Our Lady of Angels High School - Amaranth Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1972 volume:

Amaranth 1972 Our Lady of Angels High School Cincinnati, Ohio V0142 0'1 .. 0'l'R.... E xx v, 2? g x? Table of Contents 7 Recogd $10t'215d Underclassmen - p. 1.12 3:3; Ads mp. A 70 d 'P r ., . 5 ,: if i ; if ' a www n 10 11 ?wggxauxq ii ywk; ,2 12 13 15 wwMW 16 Administration . Three very capable individuals assumed the joint ,, responsibility of directing both faculty and student body t throughout a highly progressive school year. Sister Marie Kathleen continued as head principal, carrying out public relations duties and official work for the school. Sister Jean Marie worked as curriculum direc- tor. Student-faculty relations director was Mr. Robert Gorey. The efforts of these three administrators were much appreciated, since they kept OLA running smooth- ly and efficiently. l7 Religion Some of the newest classes in the Religion cur- riculum were Poverty and Crime, Protest, Moral Decisions, God in Modern Lit. , Search for Faith, and J. C. NOW. A big influence on the religious aspect of life were the TEC tTeens Encounter ChrisU retreats conducted by Father Richard Rohr. These eventually stemmed into weekly prayer meetings attended by students and adults from all over the Cincinnati area, TOP: Mr. Tom Gannon: Religion II, III, and IV. RIGHT: Stu- dent reports encourage more individual involvement. 20 TOP: Sister Estelle's Religion I classes get a better under- standing of their studies by making posters. CENTER: Films broaden the student's outlook on today's problems. BOTTOM: Miss 1mm prepares the class for the Viewing of a film. 21 TOP: Mr. David Trull: Religion I, II, III, and IV. ABOVE: Miss Mary Dennig: Religion II, III and IV; U. 8. History and World Cultures. RIGHT: Morals class shows true interest in discussion of today's dilemmas. 22 TOP: Miss Mary 1mm: Religion II, III, and IV; Span- ish I, II, and III. LEFT: Miss Dennig can't be far away. RIGHT: Sister Estelle: Religion I. 23 Science Under Mr. Tom Ottke's direction, the science department advanced indi- biology, physics, and Science I classes. Vidual student progress through per- For example, Mary Ann Kasselman sonal observation. This was accom- made a complete study of the nervous plished by means of extensive experi- system of a Rhessus monkey as part of mentation and researching in Chemistry, her study. ABOVE: Mr. Thomas Ottke: Biology and Physical Science. TOP RIGHT: OLA'S pri- vate distillery equipment in disguise? RIGHT: Mr, Rod Lyman: Chemistry and Physical Science. 24 LEFT: Oh my gosh, another test! BELOW: Does everybody have to get into the act? BOTTOM: What's so interesting up there? 25 .I3I 'Ill:.'.y LEFT: Denise Gardonjo experiments to investigate Jeannie, Roni, and Chris REALLY absorbed in force of her jeep. RIGHT: Mr. Geoff Tribbe: phySiCS-or what?! Physical Science and Physics. BOTTOM: Are Jane, TOP: Mrs. Teresa Finke: Biology and Physical Sci- ence. LEFT: Kathy Boyasko is preSSurized. RIGHT: Sophomores need that Spark. W muwu , 27 Mathematics Math teachers tried to meet the needs of all Students in their classes. Miss Cleary and Mrs. Frazier com- bined Algebra I sections in the bal- cony, where they used team teaching --one girl helping another. Video- tape was also used, along with word and story problems. The following classes were of- fered: two kinds of Algebra I and A1- gebra II, and two Classes of geome- try. In addition, two girls took cal- culus and two others studied Math IV. TOP: Sister Je an Marie: Introduction to Math and Math IV. RIGHT: A new student gets help from a friend, ABOVE: Somebody trusts Maureen Fricke . 28 29 TOP LEFT: x :length of gum. MID- DLE: Compasses are so much fun! TOP RIGHT: The pattern is both group and individual. BOTTOM: Miss Maureen Cleary: Alg. I and II; Geometry. LEFT: Mrs, Laurie Frazier: Algebra I and II, Trig., and Physical Science. TOP RIGHT: Math Ibisects the angle A to make a perfect petal for a flower. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sister Rose Carmel: Math I. 30 TOP: Miss Kentrup's balcony class concentrates on pro- jected problem. LEFT: Miss Pam Kentrup: Math 1. RIGHT: Nine fifty, nine fifty-one, nine fifty-two . , . 31 Social Studies The emphasis this year was for teachers to specialize in teaching a certain aspect of the courses offered. For exam- ple, the sophomores who signed up for World Cultures studied Europe under one teacher and China under another. The same idea was initiated in a new program in the seniors' Problems of De- mocracy class. One quarter was spent studying state and local government, one quarter learning national government, and the other semester was spent taking either economics or sociology. TOP: When a teacher understands senioritis, an interesting and fun class is guaranteed. BOTTOM: Mrs. Pat McKinney: P.O.D, , American History, and Economics. 32 LEFT: Mrs. Kathy Stacy: Government, American History and World Cultures. TOP RIGHT: Evidently these sophomores can be trusted to check the facts. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tudi Kemen brings Janet Grotj an up to date on the Agricultural Adj . Act. 33 TOP: Mrs. Chris Murray: Sociology, U. S. History, and World Cultures. LEFT: Room 107 has its difficul- ties as well as its pleasures. RIGHT: Sister Eymard: Problems of Democracy. 34 TOP LEFT: Somebody's looking! RIGHT: Faye Dominic, Twence Grandison, and Antoinette Hargrove take time for extra study. LEFT: The shoes are not a part of the history lesson. 35 English The English department attemted to meet the students' needs by developing the technique of speedreading. additional topics of study. Included in Such offerings presented a fresh these additions were courses in the approach toward the continuous study of study of science fiction novels, and in English grammar and usage. ABOVE: Robyn Tippenhauer steals one last look. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Susan Hague: English I, III, and IV. RIGHT: Mr. Robert Borcer: English I, II, III and IV. 36 37 RIGHT: With head in hand, seniors read onward. Strange! BELOW LEFT: Interest- unanimous. BELOW RIGHT: There seems to be some question . . . That's English II for you! TOP LEFT: Carol Puglielli digs on Macbeth. Right on, Mac! ABOVE: Miss Jill Kennedy: English I, II, III, and IV. LEFT: Miss Eileen Brennan: English I and II. 39 Humanities Humanities I and II took a Close look at man's Changing cultures through the ages, surveying areas from art, philosophy, and drama, while exploring music, litera- ture, and religion. Routine reading and research were relieved by guest speakers, trips to Play- house in the Park, a trip to Music Hall for a symphony rehearsal, as well as by films and records, with the added benefit of team teaching and much student partici- pation. The aim: To understand the man of the seventies. TOP: What can you say about a 25 year-old test that died? LEFT: Miss Kathrine Miller: English II, Humanities II, Quin Trio, Junior Chorus, and private lessons. ABOVE: Two classes combine to hear a guest speaker. 40 Drama Several new drama classes were added to the curriculum. Besides Dramatic Tech- niques, Modern American Drama and Shakespeare were offered. A11 freshmen were required to take nine weeks of Speech to help them develop poise, diction, improvisation, and acting ability. LEFT: Miss Angeline Uhrig: English I-IV and Drama. RIGHT: Day after day after . . . BOTTOM: Costuming remains an in- tegral part of drama. 41 Foreign Languages Either French, Spanish, or both classes comprised the foreign language student's carols, to play bingo and scrabble, as well schedule. Although Language III and IV re- as to Visit restaurants to enjoy food prepared Viewed materials offered in Language I and in the famous cuisines. The do-ed club con- II, these classes primarily centered around tinued to enhance the learning of customs and reading, writing, and understanding. cultures. Even a foreign exchange student Other areas of interest also sparked challenged Spanish III with first-hand know- achievement. Students ventured to learn ledge. LEFT: Mrs. Sharon Welte: French I-IV. RIGHT: Miss Amann give individual help. BOTTOM: French I tests are always a challenge. $ i? w-mn? TOP LEFT: Miss Michelle Amann: Spanish 1, II and III. LEFT: Quien esta aqui? ABOVE: Miss Maura Higgins: French I and III, and English II. Sewing For the first time, OLA had a class made up of Clothing III stu- dents specifically. The real interest in Clothing III was witnessed by a constant flow of creative garments, such as crocheted vests and prom dresses, from Room 301. TOP: Peering through the door, we sense the Christmas Spirft at work. LEFT: Sister Lillian Marie: Sewing II-IV. RIGHT: Mrs. Marian Boehm: Sewing 1. 44 TOP: Sue Weingartner and Debbie Riendel whip up a hem. BOTTOM LEFT: Kathy Goldschmidt and Chris Wesley put finishing touches on their dresses. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lynn Bosse, Sheila Dunn and Becky Merz work on the Christmas boutique. LEFT: Angela Trotta anticipates the making of a peasant dress. RIGHT: Debbie Manion Stitches 8 straight seam, to meet requirements. BOTTOM: Pat Foster, Denise Gardonio, and Carol Mushaben practice the knit one, purl two of knitting. CENTER: Cathy Stidham helps Cathy Morgan match notches. Cooking Cooking, a relatively small class working in six units, consisted of between 18-20 stu- dents. The purpose of the course was to in- struct students on the basics of cooking and baking. Students participated in actual meal planning and preparation within the class- room as part of the learning process. LEFT: Wondering whether it was worth the effort, Paula Siefert prays for a good batch. RIGHT: Debbie Hunter looks on as Sharon Rotmer practices the ancient art of cookie rolling. 47 Contemporary Living One highly successful innovative course added to the curriculum was Contemporary Living. The course dealt with problems that newly -weds face to- gether, with the various alternatives available. Such topics as interior decorating, financing, and child care were discussed and analyzed. ABOVE: Carol BOurghotzer and Carol Deutsch design a bed- room of the future. TOP: Teresa Bertke and Terry Wolfram solve a problem on interior design. RIGHT: Contemporary Living class dreams realistically, TOP: Choosing color combinations is part of Cindy Payne and Sue Barrett's interior decorating problem, BOTTOM: Sister Marcella: Clothing 1, Foods, and Contemporary Living. Art Revision of the art curriculum to take care of student-needs resulted in Art II studying ink techniques, while Art 111 concentrated on contemporary art as outlined by Leonard Brooks. Art IV found satisfaction in contract- ing for their work. Visits from leading com- mercial art schools contributed to career learnings. TOP: Sister Laetitia discusses an Art History pro- ject with Art III students. LEFT: We get by with a little help from our friends. CENTER: Posters are displayed for contest. 50 Q .wgamhjwa k TOP: Visitors stop at Carthage Fair exhibit. BOTTOM: Jeanne Norris' goony bird made it to the fair! RIGHT: Members of C . T.A. stop for refreshments at Ursu- line Academy. 51 Health With the cooperation of the school nurse, Mrs. Geier, Miss Doerger encouraged fresh- men and sophomore girls to take a greater interest in their health habits. By offering such courses as child care and first-aid in the regular curriculum, each girl gained prac- tical experience for healthful living. LEFT: Miss Jean Doerger: Health and Physical Education. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Marynell Geier: Health nurse. BOTTOM: Health I takes a happy outlook on mental health. 52 Physical Education If you ever walked into the gym and saw girle kicking their legs up high to a musical beat, you found the Phys. Ed. Class. These were some of the warm -up exercises done at the beginning of class. Besides exercising to music, the girls learned gymnastic stunts, different sports, and even square dancing. ?t$aeiw TOP: Freshmen offer tender loving care in tramp- oline act, LEFT: Cindy Rumpke hopes for a happy landing. TOP: Mary Kay St. Clair demonstrates her dex- terity on parallel bars. RIGHT: Kathy Grein thinks that Cindy Sunder- man is equally versatile. 54 me .WW WW , W W. . ,- ,, 4 L TOP LEFT: An audience is important too. BOTTOM: Joyce Hagedorn flies through the air with the greatest of ease? RIGHT: The world is up-side-down for Chris Miller. Business The business department offered two new classes: Office Practice Fundamentals and Personal Typing. The former was designed for juniors Who work at packet assign- ments, while the latter is a one- semester course tailored to benefit college -prep students. Another innovative concept is a second bookkeeping class for per- sonal use. The newly formed Future Secre- taries of America Club enjoyed great popularity since its inception in March. TOP: Mrs. Jo Ann Loftus: Typing I, Fundamentals of Selling 1, Prin- ciples of Business, and Bookkeeping. LEFT: Typing I students try to be letter-perfect. ABOVE: Sister Mary Xavier: Office Practice Fundamentals, Clerical Office Practice, and Typing I, 56 TOP: Miss Helen Coard: Typing I and II, and Shorthand II. LEFT: Sister Mary Roche: Typing I and Short- hand I. RIGHT: Typing II reach the half-way mark. 57 LEFT: Linda Hill, Teresa Logan, and Nina Hansman practice with electrics. RIGHT: This is the way we keep our books. BOTTOM: Future Secretaries of America ac- cepts pledges of OLA group. wam-u . 58 TOP: Feur seniors take advantage of the most quiet place in which to do their homework and research, CENTER: Jo Bmeggemeyer uses the record player to listen to an assignment for one of her classes. BOTTOM: Mrs. LaVerne Murray: Assistant Librarian; sec- retary. BELOW: Sister Rose Theresa: Librarian. Library To many students, the library facilities, supervised by Sister Rose Theresa and assistant librarians, Sister Eymard, Sister Benice, and Mrs. Murray offered many helps in the pursuit of their academic tasks. Besides the new books and maga- zines, A-V equipment was a popular resource for both teachers and Stu- dents. However, the quiet atmosphere was most appreciated. 59 Services Versatile, hard-working, and always willing to lend a helping hand--This proved to be the perfect description of Mr. Harold Steggeman and his assistants as they worked to keep OLA'S maintenance running smooth- 1y. Under the management of Mr. Carpen- ter and the familiar people behind the cafeteria counters, the lunchtime rush was met With efficiency, smiles, and lots of food at the same time. These behind-the-scenes people were greatly appreciated for their unlimited services. TOP: Mr. Harold Steggeman and Mr. Dave Endres erect platform. BOTTOM: Mrs. Irma Gelhaus, Mrs. Janet Frayne, Mrs. Marie Feichtner, and Mrs. Clara Fitzpatrick prepare for the rush hour. 60 TOP: Mrs. Carol Morgan: Guidance MIDDLE: Mrs. Helen Hapner: Secretary BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Betty Bond: Guidance BELOW: Sister Marita: Book Store Mana- gel: More Services Always there to help students and to keep rec- ords in order, the office staff, book store, and guidance department offered new approaches to standard problems. Mrs. Helen Hapner, a newcomer, worked as office receptionist and secretary. The guidance department continued to update its approaches to student counseling. In order to promote a more casual, friendly atmosphere, even the offices were redecorated. Miss Betty Bond, the newest addition to the staff, advised the sophomores and freshmen, while Mrs. Carol Morgan continued as advisor to juniors and seniors. Sister Marita extended her services to mending books along with transferring them from class to Class at each quarter. In her spare moments, she made novelties for her gift nook. 61 Adult Organizations The Alumnae, PTA, and Booster Club worked diligently for the success of the festi- val and sponsored many less-publicized im- provements around the school. The PTA alone donated four $100 scholar- ships to incoming freshmen and raised over $4, 000 for school improvements. The Boosters fixed the ventilation fans in the cafeteria, cleaned numerous storage rooms and remodeled the Chemistry lab. Plans for installing new Shower room fixtures also were made. The improvements not only made the stu- dents' life more comfortable, but also showed everyone, without a doubt, the great interest our parents have in our education. N kw NE: LEFT TOP: Mrs. Hartman and her daughter, Connie, com- plete decorations for the Fall Fashion Show. LEFT: Alumnae members prepare booth for festival. RIGHT: Sharon Kurtz serves refreshments. 64 TOP: PTA members refresh after a long constructive ing. ABOVE: Whistle while you work. RIGHT: Man prepare for the festival. 65 answer period. LEFT: Members attend leadership workshop. RIGHT: Sophomores voice their opinions. TOP RIGHT: Miss Cleary and Missy Hoffman present question and 66 Student Council During the summer months, commit- tees were formed and leadership worku shops were held to train the girls for their duties. Dances, in-school spiritual days, the Care-Free Gum contest, the Variety Show, and the Fashion Show were a few of the activities that this organiza- tion sponsored; Work was also done to update their constitution through open meetings. Ways of promoting the image of OLA were like- wise explored. TOP: Everyone is behind Happiness Week. BOTTOM: We proudly present the reps and alternates. 67 N.H.S. and Itis Academic Academic achievement received special school's literary magazine, THE TAPESTRY, recognition through the National Honor Soci- were their main activities. ety and the It's Academic team. With the help of Miss Jill Kennedy, the Members of the National Honor Society three-member It's Academic team won tSOphomores, juniors, and seniors chosen their first game with Madeira and Lloyd by the facultyi achieved high honor roll list- Memorial, but they lost in the play-off. ings and were active in school affairs. Ini- All of these girls deserve our congratu- tiation of new members and publication of the lations for the honor they won for OLA through the exercise of their talents. ABOVE: It's Academic team earns set of encyclopedia for the school. RIGHT: Fans of the te am show up at the television sta- tion. TOP RIGHT: Bonnie Biedenbach presents the new literary magazine . 68 .- WWW ,W., t , .. M Mwatmrquwa TOP LEFT: Shirley Merritt introduces Yvette Cruse, sargeant-at-arms. BOTTOM LEFT: President, Shirley Merritt; Vice- president, Starddard; Marlene Hargrove, secretary- treasurer look forward to 3 ye 31: of worth-while meetings. TOP RIGHT: Antoinette Hargrove sings In the Rain. BOTTOM RIGHT: Afro Corner displays fashions. Beta Sigma Coalition The biggest project of this club was a special two -hour assembly in April. The session's purpose was to acquaint the student-body with the organiza- tion and to establish a basic understanding of black culture through dances, poems, songs, fashions, and commercials. A black skit, Betty White and Shirley Black, read by R02 Starddard and chore- graphed by Shirley Merritt topped the performance. 69 Personal Development Often referred to as Sodality, this program stressed two main goals: to help each girl build her self-image and security and to help all members to relate better to each other. Both seniors and juniors partici- pated in these small group sessions, along with their adult moderators. The personal atmosphere of the home meetings, joined with the fun of large -group activities, such as an ice-skating party, a movie, and a picnic at Winton Woods, made this organization well worth joining. Q Q FAR TOP: Some of Sister Janet's group learns a new game. MIDDLE: Miss Imm's section enjoys a time in the sun. TOP: Miss Bond's group discusses values over a coke. ABOVE: Another group makes plans for a picnic. 71 S.T.O.P. S. T. O. P. projects ranged from a Clothing drive for Appalachia to a can drive for Father John's Powerhouse and a toy drive for inner city. A trip was also taken to Appalachia, where mem- bers became acquainted with conditions there. Seven or eight girls assisted the Dominican Sisters with a tutoring program, and two Coffee Houses raised money to help redecorate the children's ward at Longview State Hospital in addition to the above acti- Vities. TOP: Methods for accelerating the results of the S. T.O. P. can drive are tossed about by members. BOTTOM: Results of the clothing drive for Appala- chia are tallied. 72 LEFT: Members of Red Cross ponder on the details of a new project. BOTTOM LEFT: Peggy Plaatje is pinned into the club. BELOW: Ideas from a brainstorm session are immediately recorded. Red Cross The Red Cross group sponsored many get-togethers. Besides, they organized a Christmas party for underprivileged child- ren and a Valentine party for the injured at Veteran's Hospital. The purpose of these events was to span the gap between some people and their prob- lems, with everyone experiencing a moment of happiness. 73 Herald The Herald was staffed by Journalism I and II classes. The newspaper reflected the people, places, and events of the school year. Two paper drives were held and note pads were sold to pay for the publishing costs and the special effects used in the newspaper. LEFT: Members of the Herald staff get together to make some important decisions on topics for the November issue. MIDDLE: Diane Powers, Nancy Schaupp, Peter Papucci, and Debbie Mahlenkamp load truck. BOTTOM: Second paper drive truck gets ready to pull away. 74 75 TOP: Laura Sage and Karen Riesenberger receive their newspaper publishing kit. LOWER LEFT: Laura Garavaglia and Marianne Woerner rest comfortably between loads. ABOVE: Lisa Biedenbach and Peggy Crawley make last minute checks on write-ups. Musical Ensembles The three ensembles tSenior Chorus, Junior Chorus, and Quin Trim partici- pated in many successful programs, in- cluding OLA's spring and fall concerts. While concentrating on their own group activities, Junior Chorus prepared selections for area grade schools, and Senior Chorus coordinated many of their program with Roger Bacon's glee TOP: Junior Chorus practices for spring concert. BOTTOM: Senior Chorus show their knoW-how. LEFT: Paula Hauefle directs. 76 club. The latter group also performed for Roger Bacon's Christmas concert, for PTA meetings, and for a school Mass. They sang for incoming fresh- men at OLA as well. Quin Trio, sporting new pantsuits, sang at several weddings and for the Ohio Music Educator's Association Concert at Oxford, where they received recognition for outstanding talent. TOP: Bacon boys practice with Senior Chorus. LOWER LEFT: Accompanists assist Miss Miller. RIGHT TOP: Boys take to risers. LOWER RIGHT: Sister Marie Anne: Religion, Senior Chorus, and Private Lessons. 77 WK 4 my TOP: Quin Trio entertains at Fall Concert. ABOVE: Under the direction of Paula Haeufle the Senior Chorus sings out. RIGHT: Carol Deutsch, Kathy Donohoue, janice Emming and Peggy Rossbach practice for Fall Concert, wax 78 TOP: Tom Mashmeir v.5. Dottie Nurre LEFT: Miss Mary Imm shoots for the teachers. RIGHT: Heads up! Sports This year besides having a volleyball team, OLA expanded their sports program to include basketball and gymnastics. In this way, many different girls developed skills in spiking, drib- bling, vaulting, and tumbling. 79 Volleyball The varsity and reserve volleyball teams initiated many new approaches to the game this year. Power Volleyball was the name, and the three main techniques that were used included the bump, the set, and the spike. Along with their regular season games, both teams played in the annual student- teacher game, competed with I. C. A. at 01- denburg, and finished a very active season in a game with the Roger Bacon Senate. TOP: Miss Doerger likes keeping a straight row. LEFT: Up, up, and away! BOTTOM: . . . and then this great white ball fell out of the sky. 80 ABOVE: The plump juicy freshmen play jollyball. TOP RIGHT: Paula Albanees gets a hit every time. BOTTOM RIGHT: Let's plan the attack. 81 Basketball The basketball team, in its first season won four games and lost two. As they prepared for the game, the girls warmed up with standard drills to coordinate their passing ability, guard- ing and defense, running and pivoting, shooting and rebounding. Next they practiced their foul shots, and finally they divided into teams and played in an actual game situation, working out their different offensive plays. With such efficient practices, several times a week, it is no wonder our basketball team stacked up so many points. ABOVE: Donna Doellman takes a big Shot at the free-throw line. TOP RIGHT: Let me have it! RIGHT: Just like a yo-yo. 82 Drill Team Dressed in colorful green and gold uniforms, the drill team rep- resented OLA in parades 0n Veter- an's Day, St. Patrick's Day, Loyal- ty Day, Memorial Day, and Flag Day. Throughout the year, they learned dance routines as well as marching in drills and tried to raise needed funds. These pictures show the team marching on Memorial Day, when they won an award at the Hyde Park parade a first in non-military marching. 83 EN? w enior-Freshie Day A warm Welcome greeted the Class of '75 as they met with seniors in the school gym for the traditional Senior-Freshie Day. Sponsored by the Class of '72, the October 10 program included games, skits, refreshments, and a special surprise--freshmen, sporting green and gold spirit-beanies, were each presented with a senior big sister. The day marked the beginning of new spirit and friendship between the two classes. TOP: Hey, Peg, where's your beanie? BELOW: Rita Mollman scrubs the emblem. 86 Senior Date Dance On December 18, our gym was transformed into a colorful display of lights, tinsel, greens, and ornaments for a night-to-remember. Seniors and their dates were enticed to the dance floor by the music of The London Street Diplomats. An announcement of the sixteen title winners climaxed the evening. TOP: What will you have -- Pringles or Hussman's? LEFT: Vicki Henke and date Bob Oldendick enter the ball. RIGHT: Evidently, the joke is on Linda Froning and date Jerry Holthaus. 87 Can Drive Juniors organized and, as tradition dic- tates, won the can drive. The school collected 41, 000 cans, which were distributed to Father John's Powerhouse, the Little Sisters of the Poor, and individual families. The can drive skits took struggling OLA-ers all over the world in their efforts to meet the needs of starving people, LEFT: OLA'ers go a long way for cans. TOP: Out of the way, boys. RIGHT: Heroines are in a stew about the drive. 88 TOP: How many points for this? LEFT: Juniors win the competition. RIGHT: Let's keep 'em comin'! Our Town OLA'S big dramatic presentation was Thornton Wilder's OUR TOWN, a play in three acts, commenting on the beauty of an ordinary, simple life. The production, under the guidance of Miss Angeline Uhrig, was CO- ordinated by Pat Donohoue and directed by Peggy Rossbach. Success was marked by numerous compli- ments and an abundance of flowers, gifts, and tears shared by the entire cast. 90 92 Christmas Fun The 1971 Christmas as- sembly was highlighted by music rather than by drama. Quin-Trio and Junior Chorus, accompanied by a brass Choir from Roger Bacon, sang the traditional carols. Other less famous carols were performed by both groups individually. Included in the program were a sing-along, a harp solo, and a surprise Visit from Santa Claus in the per- son of Mr. Gannon. TOP: Freshmen ornaments are ready for the tree. LEFT: Miss Miller directs Junior Chorus at the assembly, RIGHT: Junior Chorus brightens the program with carols. 93 Father-Daughter Dance On March 11, the seniors and their daring dads danced to the music of Dick Purdy. Our school gym was the Heaven of all activity. Barefooted, screaming, and wild, the seniors sang the school song and danced the Bunny Hop. The dads attempted to keep up with their little girls . . . some suc- ceeded . . . others?? Hot and very worn out many dads and their daughters retreated to the Wigwam and Sorrento's for a bite to eat. 'u' imam umgaisanui n lllnlIunlllliullillllil w in W: i Inlnm'im'; TOP: Sue Koenig and dad are crOWned King and Queen. LEFT: Seniors are taken higher. ABOVE: Watch your feet, clad. 94 WWuwp. wwa- WWW 5a TOP: Seniors and dads vie for the trophy. LEFT CENTER: Chris Duncan and her dad take over the floor. LEFT: Denise Gardonio and dad dance the night away. ABOVE: Who gets the prize? 95 Sadie Hawkins Dance The Phoenix Band offered all who attended the Sadie Hawkins Dance a memorable October 30. Wearing authentic hillbilly outfits, couples participated in wheelbarrow racing and live square dancing. Some took advantage of Rev. Walker to have their marriage performed during the intermission. Even the chaperones had a good time. TOP: Artistic display at Sadie Hawkins Dance. BOTTOM: The farmer in the dell. 96 TOP: COuples sign up for a license. BOTTOM LEFT: A beautiful home-grown nosegay is exhibited by this couple. BOTTOM RIGHT: Waitin' for the marry'in' man? 97 In-School Spiritual Day New aspects of religion were offered to stu- dents, as December 8 and May 19 became OLA'S first ln-School Spiritual Days. Seniors and jun- iors attended the winter session, alternating with the sophomores and freshmen in the spring. Speakers, discussions, movies, prayer and penance services, and rock entertainment made each day's format reflective, relevant, and turned -on to Christ. Strong, enthusiastic in- volvement ran high as students of all ages planned, organized, and participated in the days' a AElVltleS. TOP LEFT: Brother Denis' group sings hymns and reEectS on scripture. TOP RIGHT: The seniors and juniors assemble for rock entertainment with a spiritual emphasis. BOTTOM: Another group discusses objects that have most appeal. 98 Festival Fun Balloons, popcorn, cotton candy, and excite- and boosters also sponsored booths. ment filled the gym during our annual festival. Mr. Kohstall and student representatives The seniors reigned in Kuddle Kingdom, jun- watched the chance stubs roll around until 10:00, iors played Crazy Ball, while sophomores when honors went to the freshmen class. Pro- worried about Raindrops and freshmen labored ceeds of the drive were set aside to take care of in their Money Mine. The alumnae, P. T. A. some of the needed repairs of the school. LEFT: Mr. Kohstall and represen- tatives, Rita Nierlich, Pat Dono- houe, and Denise Wallenhorst guard the Chance stubs. 99 TOP: Sophomore booth -- Raindrops Keep Fallin' . BOTTOM LEFT: Judy Kunkel makes a sale. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior booth -- Kuddle Kingdom . 259. LADY or ANI BERNARD HOMECOM NGI FESTIVAL SIHDAY. EBRUARY 13, 1972 -- 1 P. M. to 10 P. M -GRAND AWARD: ISASHARES 0F PROCTER 8. GAMBLE SIOCK m BOOTHS -- GAMES -- FISH POND common 259 German Village Stor $1.00 yd T OUR LADY OF ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL 181. BER ARD HOMECOMING I FESTIVAL . SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1972-1 P M. 10 10 P. M. .GRAND AWARE- l'5 SHARES 0F PROCTER 8: GAMB E STOCK I1 Booms:- GAMES -- n H mm Germ n Village 51m 3100 DONATION 25c OUR LADY OF ANGELS HIGH SCHOOLwST. BERNARD HOMECOMING I FESTIVAl SUNDAY; FEBRUARY 13, 1972-1 P. M. to 10 P. M. -GRAND AWARD- 15 SHARES 0F PROCTER 8- GAMBlE STOCK BOOTHS -- GAMES -- FISH POND 000mm 25c German Village 5m: $1.00 TOP: Junior booth -- Crazy Ball . BOTTOM LEFT: Freshmen booth -- Money Mine . BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomores find an affluent customer. OUR LADY OF ANGELS HIGH SCHOOLm-ST. BERNARD HOMECOMING I FESTIVAL . SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1972-1 P. M. to 10 P. M. -GRAND AWARD 15 SHARES or mourn x. GAMBLE stock BODTHS -- GAMES -- FISH POND 00mm 256 German Village 51m mo Sweetheart Dance On February 19, couples swayed t0 porated into the semi-formal music of the Heywoods as the Morning was the Heart Dance, a kind of Our Lives became a reality. Each of musical partners. The se- girl received a pink rose and the tradi- lection of sweethearts climaxed tional heart booklet favor. Newly incor- the evening. ABOVE: I didn't know Keds made a shoe for formal wear. MIDDLE RIGHT: Pam Pumpple and her date enjoyr the serenity of a slow dance. RIGHT: A large turn-out at THE PLACE makes the dance a big success. 102 LEFT: jerry Holthaus and Linda Froning get away from the crowd to have a quiet talk. BELOW: The Heywoods provide entertainment, playing the theme song and other romantic selec- tions. BOTTOM: Cupid does his work well. n--..'. 103 Girl and Her City Representatives from girls' high schools from all over the city came together to Iis- ten to speakers about all facets of city govern- ment in Cincinnati. Topping the session was the election of a girl mayor and nine councilwomen. Six junior represented OLA and found the experience of sitting in on a council meeting very worth-while. TOP: Councilman Jerry Springer spoke to inter- ested students about Girl and Her City Day. RIGHT: TOP ROW: Bonnie Biedenbach, Tina Trimbach, and Linda Rakel. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Ann De- niere, Michele D'Am- brosio, All these girls participated in the city-wide project. Ab- sent: Rita Koeffel. 104 Mini-Week Teachers, students, and outside experts be- came involved in an unusual educational experi- ence during the week of March 23. Courses were elected through a form drawn up by Sister Marie Anne's religion class. This included top- ics that students were interested in, but were unable to take during the regular school year, either because of the time element or because ordinary classes could not offer them. Terry Klosterman coordinated the program which included an evaluation of all courses offered. t TOP LEFT: Cindy Heist, Diane Lykins, Terri Boerschig and Mary Jo Heckel shiver in the cold while learning how the engine runs. MIDDLE LEFT: Madonna Kussman demonstrates how the lion breathes. BOTTOM LEFT: Interest and concentration are basic factors when One learns the art of macrame. ABOVE: Judy Kunkel and Sue Wessel make fun-film flowers. 105 ABOVE: Another bus loads up for a tour. TOP RIGHT: Ginny Bonomini and Eileen Burns work as a team decorating a cake. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Kim demonstrates one technique of breaking away from an assailant. BOTTOM RIGHT: A fight to the finish is on between Sue Helscher and Rita Koeffel. 106 C arefree! N0, That's not the name of our emotions as school ended. It is rather the name of a gum which most of the students won't ever for- get. OLA entered the Care Free Gum contest Sponsored by WSAI and for a month furiously wrote that name morning, noon, and night- during classes, during lunch, dur- ing everything! But it paid off be- cause we won! The prize was a concert by the Grass Roots at con- vention center enjoyed by all. TOP: Care-free Gum . . . Care-free Gum , . . Care-free Gum . . . BOTTOM LEFT: The splrit of unity shows up at the party. ABOVE: Let's have a nice big smile! 107 h mewnmm4r TOP: As Dave deals the lethal blow, people in the audi- ence cry out in disbelief. ABOVE: Terry Klosterman and Pat Barum return to OLA's stage as duet partners once again. TOP CENTER: A line of our energetic seniors bounces to rhythms of the Charleston: BOTTOM CENTER: Salt Rock 11 performs between acts of the Variety Show., 108 Na TOP: Warm Woolies are discussed by Ellen Marchant as Cher and Doc:ll O'Connor. BOTTOM Rosie Laughlin charms the audience as she accompanies herself with the guitar. Roger Bacon Band Concert On May 29, Bacon's No. 1 band gave a concert which paid tribute to our student body. We were treated to popular numbers as well as mod- ern favorites during the first three mods of the day-- a welcome relief from the usual classes. 110 TOP: Every available spot is taken. BOTTOM: Mr. Neal dedicates number to the OLA girls. Fashion Show Three student volunteers offered their services to the PTA for a part in the fall fashion show, a money-making endeavor. Everything from coats to sleep-wear was modelled for the enjoyment of the mothers and their friends. Outfits were provided by Harolde's, Inc. TOP LEFT: Here is Sylvia Dwertman, second place win- ner in the Junior Women's Club contest. TOP AND BOTTOM RIGHT: Pat Lozier prefers the short style. BOTTOM LEFT: Marie Logan does her thing in a white coat and high boots. 111 pa Freshmen The freshmen took a while, but they finally proved themselves. For the first time in history, they won the chance drive--traditiona11y the senior's big win. As a class, they planned many outside activi- ties: a hayride, a Big Sister--Litt1e Sister r01- ler skating party, a square dance, a Red's base- ball game, and finally their class picnic. From the reports filtering back to school, they also learned how to stuff themselves at economy prices--also a great activity! Barbara Anneken Toni Baitz Linda Barcol Diane Barnes Nancy Bauer Meg Behler Theresa Benton Barbara Bernhard Mary Ellen Bode Claudette Boles Nancy Boyasko Monica Brannen Regina Brannen Theresa Brantley Patricia Brantley Barbara Brockman Aneidra Brooks Jewell Brown Joyce Bucher Diane Bushelman Janet Camardo Lola Carloss Renee' Carpenter Ginny Carr Judy Choromanski Evelyn Clark Charlene Collier Genevieve Collier Jennifer Conrad Valerie Dean Rosemary Dechering Donna Dewald Donna Doellman Pat DonohOue Cathy Donovan Sharon Dunnohew Patricia Dvorak Martha Eckes Barbara Eckstein Donna Enderle Brenda Eslinger Janice Fair Linda Fallon Michelle Fields Pamela Fields Teresa Fister Joan Fitzgerald Joanne Flohr FAR LEFT: Aneidra Brooks demonstrates her ability to decorate a float. LEFT: Freshmen officers hold their first meeting. .m- unitin- . In- 115 Julie Foraker Joanne Fricke Maureen Frieke Julie Friedmann Nancy Froelicher Beth Froning Marjorie Gabriel Marybeth Gallaghe1 Laurie Garavaglia Ann Gay Regina Gay Teresa Gilkey Colleen Gilligan Maureen Gilmartin Gail Graman LEFT: Janet Gruenwald finds a horse at BrOWn County. TOP: Pat Dvorak becomes Miss Hick. FAR LEFT: Sophs whoop it up in the ad drive skit. 117 Barb Grau Kathy Grein Nancy Grimes Janet Gruenwald Debbie Haeufle Joyce Hagedorn Jody Hamburg Debbie Hampel Marilyn Harness Tiny Harper Pam Harris Anna Hazel Karen Heckel Terri Heckenmueller Cindy Heis Lynn Helms Nancy Hill Laura Hines Pam Hughes Lisa Humphrey Marlene Hutt Penny Ibold Diane Jennings Gloria Juliani Kathy Kammer Dawn Keicher Mary Kelaghan Terry Keller Kathy Kemen Ruth Klosterkemper Mary Klus Linda Knecht Mary Koch Judy Kunkel Diane Laake Donna Laake Kim Lally Peggy Lamping Ruth Latham Debbie Law Joyce Lawson Laurie Listermann RIGHT: Cindy Smith and Kim Lally learn sewing basics. FAR RIGHT: Jenny Conrad knots a belt for her peers. BOTTOM: Sister Lillian Marie Shows freshmen how to crochet. Amy Luedeke Bernie Luken Cheryl Lyons Marianne Macht Barbara Mages Lavonne Maloney Debbie Manion Linda Manley Joyce Marshall Melinda Martin Beth Masters Shawn Matthews Susan Mayborg Ellen Mayer Catherine McDaVid Susan MoSorley Kathy Meents Sandra Mendel Ginny Metz Marilyn Meyer Iudy Middendorf Christina Miller Peggy Moertl Rita Mollmann Jerri Montgomery Lori Moore Mary Moran Kathy Morgan 118 Rosie Mundy Pamela Neison Mary Noe Diane Ochs Cathy O'Hara Diane O'Neal Tina Panzeca Brenda Parman Kathy Pfafil Catherine Purves Margaret Rahn Karen Rapien Deborah Reindl Margaret Rhoden Bernae Richardson Darlene Roberson Deborah Rolfsen Christine Roll Mary Ross Mary Rottinghaus Susan Rouette Cindy Rumpke Diane Rumpke Margie Russell Angela Sabato Patty Sammons Ruth Sandlin Mary Beth Scheeler Barb Schildmeyer Karen Schulte Jean Schwegman Ann Sermerscheim Debbie Sexton Dorothy Shepherd Nola Shirley Cheryl Smith Cindy Smith Juanita Seeder Theresa Sparer Karen Staebell Mary St. Clair Judy Stolla Regina Storms Cindy Sunderm an Sue Tabeling Terry Taylor Peggy Teed Jerra Ten Bieg Annette Tenkman Teri Trimbach Angela Trotta RIGHT: It: really was a square dance. TOP: Art I compares final assignment--cardboard constructions. FAR RIGHT: blie Froning tells one of her favorite stories. 120 Mari anne Woerner Phyllis Zerges Mary Turner Pam Ward Sue Weingartner Sandy Wess Sue Wessel Sue Wessler Debbie Whitehead Barbara Wicktora Nancy Widmer Sue Wietmarschen Jackie Winbush Pam Wingert 121 Sophomores The sophomores gained impetus as a class with a Halloween party, an over- night, and a class picnic. These activities blossomed into unity, as the group won the ad drive and the paper drive. For the festival, the class prepared a skit and sponsored a booth. In the field of studies, they journeyed to Wright- Patterson Airport, to Oak Ridge, and t0 the theatre for Mary, Queen of Scots, as well as to Playhouse in the Park. It was a busy year! The spirit team creates a poster for Spirit Week. Marsha Abel Floreida Abs Sandy Allison Nancy Anneker Terri Ashbrook Carol Asimus Terry Atkins Jane Barnes Debbie Bell Joyce Benj amin Mary Berling Mary Bess Mary Alice Beuerlein Beverly Bien Amy Bischak Donna Bogart Patricia Boles Ginny Bonomini 122 LEFT: Liz Heckler translates English story for foreign exchange student. Mary Borgerding Andrea Boyd Kathy Bradley Mamie Bradshaw Judy Brinck Andrea Bross Cindy Buckman Marie Budinsky Angie Buettner Eileen Burns janice Buschle Rose Ann Cassidy Barbara Chamness Judy Colson Karen Combs Sarah Cornish Peggi Crawley Theresa Dienger Faye Domineack Mickey Donohoue Teri Donohue Karen Doppes Kathy Doppes Barbara Duffy RIGHT: Sophomores enjoy a day at the airport. Ola Echoles Jana Eckerle Nancy Fallon Becky Ferneding Debbie Foucht Deidre Fiehrer Sandy Fitzgerald Amy Fitzgibbons Clare Fitzpatrick Mary Foster Mary Fricke Jayne Froning Kathy Funke Judy Geiger Therese Geiser Anita Gibson Karen Gilligan Twence Grandison Lori Gray Janet Grotj an Kathy Halloran Liz Heckler Maureen Heglin Patti Heidel 124 Martha Hennies Laura Hermanek Cynthia Hicks Mary Hilling Barb Huber judith Huber Karen Huff Beth Iding Janice Jackson Barbara Janser Debbie Jenkins Debbie Jennings Jo Ann Jones Sandra Jones TOP: How many days till June 6? BOTTOM: Jo Ann Kroeger finds an empty room where she can finish her homeWOrk, 125 Pattie Junker Peg Kalvin Debbie Kappner Vicki Keller Sally Kelsey Vicki Kelso Tudy Kemen Ann Kepferle Vicki Klosterman Sue Kohstall Sharon Kohler Jo Ann Kroeger Mary Kuhn Denise Laubernds Ligouri Lewis Kim Lorenz Diane Lospalluto Janet Mahan Debbie Mahlenkamp Michelle Matthews Cheri McHugh Kathi Meade Katie Meiners Mary Meiners Ruth Merritt Theresa Milazzo Michele Miller Barbara Moeller Barbara Mollmann Theresa Morrow RIGHT: Linda Schottlekotte, Crystal Warren, and Janice Jackson keep their friends supplied with drinks. 126 Mary Mouch Kathy Mueller Jane Mueninghoff Amy Muennich Paula Mullucey Carolyn Mulvaney Eileen Naticchioni Rosalyn Nelson Sharon Nuckols Carol Oechsler Peggy Plaatje Janice Poplis Diane Powers Patricia Rahn Lynn Rebholz Mary Rekers 127 TOP: Sophomores enjoy class trip. ABOVE: What fun to be at an over- night! Cheryl Riley Sharon Roehm Jean Rolfsep Mary Kay Roth Teri Roth Vickie Rother Debbie Russell Mary Sadlier Laura Sage Kathy Sammons Sandy Sargent Nancy Schaupp Nan Scheidler Nancy Schmidt Linda Schottelkotte TOP: Stranded! BOTTOM: . . . and Patti Rahn ate the whole thing! 128 129 judy Schrand Joyce Schrenk Debbie Schwemberger Linds Sedgebeer Donna Seig Stephanie Sepate Cindy Sherman Carol Siebel Sheila Spalding Donna Spillane Sabrina Springs Becky Stark Patricia Sullivan Ann Tanfani Kim Terrill Sandy Tippenhauer Mary Totten Jayne Treinen Denise Turner Judy Turner Judy Vonden Benken Tina Wallenhorst Patty Walsh Crystal Warren Debbie Waters Nancy Webster Chris Wesley Paula Weyer Mary Jo Wiegele Theresa Williams Joan Willike Vicki Woerner Peggy Wood Michelle Wyrick Nancy Zilch J uniors A four-mile canoe trip down the Little Miami River initiated the year's fun for the juniors. Following close upon this event, the Class got the can drive on the road with a stimulating skit that brought unheard-of results. The juniors alone collected over half of the school total of 41, 000 cans. Among the unique activities of the class overnight was an auction to bolster dues. However, of all the events on the calendar, the ring ceremony with the theme of FRIENDS was the greatest. The buffet ran second in popularity, because the girls were so close to the graduates. Summertime promised yet more fun in the form of a picnic and another canoe trip. Paula Albanese Jeanne Anderson Mary Angeline Rose Anneken Toni Arlinghaus Kathy Auer C arol Ayers Diane Baker Patty Bi as Bonnie Biedenbach Mary Birmingham Janice Boehm Jan Boerschig Lynn Bosse Kathi Boyasko Janet Brockman Eva Broyles Jo Brueggemeyer FAR LEFT: An art group waits for the bus to take them on a sketching trip. LEFT: Anything new? Terri Brunner Jane Budde Karen Budkie Kathy Buken Brenda Bullucks Karen Burnett Diane Busch Barb Bushelman Linda Camardo Beth Cecardo Cammie Cetrulo Chris Choromanski Barb Conrad Mary Frances Cooke Margo Corbin Rosemary Costa Lynette Cruse Beth Curran Michele D'Ambrosio Dolores Daniel Mary Ann Denier Janis DePue Jean Dickman 131 Connie Dillon Kathy Donohoue Judi Dorward Debbie Doss Debbie Doyle Ruth Draginoff Debbie Dragon Shiela Dunn Beth Durban Lois Duskin Karen Eckbreth Carol Eilers Debby Feriello Marianne Feldmann Stella Fischer Kathy Flory Peg Fluegeman Vicki Fortner Jinny Franklin Mary Jo Frey Sue Frey Teresa Friedmann Diane Fugikawa Suzanne Gail 132 TOP: Mrs. Murray makes a few remarks during one of the regular meetings. TOP RIGHT: A few of our beautiful ? peop1e. BOTTOM RIGHT: Denise JaCRSOn poses as Sadie Hawkins. 133 Kathy Gerow Rosanne Gilmartin Linda Gleason Kathy Goefft Desiree Gorrnas Sandy Graman Anne Granger Karen Grewe Peggy Grosser Gail Grote Kathy Grothaus JOYCE Gutzwiller Nina Hansman Sharon Harmeyer Carol Hartman Marilyn Haun Mary Heal Debbie I-Ieckel Sue Helscher Kathy Hess Patricia Hill Linda I-Iill Connie Hines Mary Hoffman Karen Holt Laurel Holzhauser Mary Jo Huber Meg Huber Denise Jackson Diana Jung Laureen Kalb Donna Keicher Sandi Keller Kathy Kemper Mary Pat Kieffer Peggy Kiley Dee Kistner Terri Klosterman Rita Koffel Sharon Kurtz Mary Laible Rose Laughlin Mary Lou Lawrence Barb Leary Lisa Liber Therese Logan Bev Luken Kathe Lynch Pat Lyons Rose Marshall Paula Meister Becky Merz Barb Meyer Sue Miles Donna Miller Melodie Miller Mary Mitchell Veronica Mollmann RIGHT: Five explorers find themselves in a unique situation. TOP: Maureen Wood meets with group to discuss skits for awards day. 134 135 Karen Monahan Janice Most Peg Muennich Mary Jane Niehaus Linda Niesen Jeanne Norris Dotti Nurre Debbie Palmer Carol Ann Puglielli Dorothy Purves Linda Putt Cindy Radziwon Linda Rakel Debbie Ramey Nita Randolph Gail Rapien Jane Richenbaugh Mary Riddle Karen Riesenberger Gwen Rivers Barb Robbins Terry Roberts Winnie Rodgers Anne Romanello Debbie Rosfeld Denise Rosfeld Debbie Rother Sharon Rottner Mary Jo Rumpke Peggy Ryan Terry Ryan Jo Ann Sailer Debbie Salt Terri Schad Linda Schappacher Beth Schaplowsky Jo Ann Schlosser Janet Schneider Joyce Schulte Joanne Schultz Kay Schwallie Mary Schwegman Paula Seuberling Kathy Shanks 136 Sharon Sicking Betty Sideritch Peggy Siebel Paula Siefert Teresa Singler Sharon Slatter Karen Slone Diane Smiley Pam Smith Patti Staebell Karen St. Clair Roz Starddard Jean Stegeman Jeanne Steinriede Debbie Steinmetz Pat Storms Donna Streeter Beth Strupe Debbie Swope Kay Thomas Jo Ann Todd Nancy Torbeck Judy Treinen Lisa Treinen Tina Trimbach Pat Valerius Mary Ann Vonderharr Paulette Ward Sue Ward Mary Weber Mary Ann Werdmann Nancy Wess Sharon Williams Maureen Wood Maryellen Zboril TOP: Paula Seuberling shares her tears with Paula Albanese. BOTTOM: Do you like our rings? 137 WW, I v: g; Seniors Much of the time the seniors were as divided as they were unified. The diVi- sion was partly caused by the girls at- tempting to make everything meaningful, even if it meant breaking some of the traditions of the school. The three big events that all of the seniors looked forward to were: their class trips twhether camping or lolling on the beachL the prom, and finally their graduation. It was a good four years--fun, happy, sad, angry--but not erasable. Maureen Wood and Karen Manuel show appreciation at year's end. Mary Ann Abrams Kris Agricola Robin Anderson Cindi Asbrock Sue Auer Kathy Ayers Bette Baringhaus Sue Barrett Kathy Baxter Gloria Beck Ann Bender Nancy Berling Teri Bertke Lisa Biedenbach Chris Blom Cindy Bodenstein Teri Boerschig C arol Bourgholtzer Kathy Bracken Ceil Brannen Marilyn Braun Mary Kay Braun Carol Brodlock Sue BrOWn Jane Brueggeman Kathy Bumb Homeroom 110 shows its thanks for a Thanksgiving holiday. 141 Sally Burke Monica Burnett Beth Calder Rita Carlotta Cindy Cobb Donna Coogan Joan Coors Terry Crable Yvette Cruse Kathy Dacey Pattie Day Debbie De Pue Four devoted seniors take pride in their angelicly white angel. 143 Carol Deutsch Laurie Devere aux jane Diedrichs Pat Donohoue Joanne Doppes Chris Duncan Illean Durkin Mary Beth Dvorak Angie Dwertman Sylvia Dwertman Janice Emming Natalie Fair Becky Fariello Jan Femne Terri Fields Vickie Finan Margie Fitzpatrick Roe Flaig Debbie Flamm Jerri Foley Patty Foster Janice Freudenberg Linda Froning Glenda Gade Denise Gardonio Mary Geiser Eye-sore proof that four years is all one person can take! 144 my Kathy G oldschm idt Carol Gretj :m Denise Gardonio and Mary Ann Kasselman give two juniors a little taste of what they have to look forward to. Cindy Gruenwald Paula Haoufle Debbie Hagedorn Linda Hampel Marlene Hargrove Linda Harper Connie Hartman Annette Hartmann Bonnie Haworth Maryjo Heckel Mary Heeg Vickie Henke Gail Henninger Marcia Hicks Claudia Hill Sue Hinnenkamp Ann Hischemiller Lu Ann Hoeffer Missy Hoffman Mary Pat Holtmeier high school life . Debbie Holubeck Theresa Hoog Elaine Hornbach Debbie Howard Seniors 147 Peggy Hoy Nancy Jenkins Betty Johnson Jeanne Junker Mary Ann Kassel- mann Debbie Kathman Linda Keeton Cathy Kelsey Denise Kenworthy Sue Koenig Barb Kohl Reidun Koren Sue Kuhn Madonna. Kussman Debbie Lakes Barbara Law Peggy Leigh Marie Logan Patty Lozier Diane Lykins l 1 a Toni Maiorano Karen Manuel Ellen Marchant Brenda McCarthy Sally Quammen and Debbie Holubeck show a little of their locker- decorating talents. 149 Jan McDevitt Carolyn McKenna Kathy Mees Sue Mendel Shirley Merritt Debbie Mitchell Molly Mitchell Margaret Moeller Roni Mogle Karyn Mohr joanne Montague Coleen Moore Libby Moore Donna Morgan Lynn Moriarty Mary Ann Mueller Mary Anne Mueninghoff Angela Murray Carol Mushaben Marcia Naderman Marian Newton Jan Niemeyer Rita Nierlich Mary Ann Niesen Nancy Ochs Cindy Payne Janet Pearce Roseann Pillar Cindi Asbrock and Jane Diedrichs give us a little knowhow. Karen Powell Pam Pumpple Betty Putman Sally Quammen Mary Lou Ramer Charlotte Rasico Janet Reidmiller Carol Reimer Carolyn Riley Diane Rolfsen Regina Rollinger Peggy Rossbach Rose Ann Roth Carol Rumpke Seniors gather in front hall for the count-down of our last minute in school. 151 Becky Russell Laverne Shaw Toni Sherman Mary Ann Singler Tina Smith Sherie Sorter Kathy St. Clair Cathy Stidham Angela Stiebel Cindy Tapke Lori Thamann Mary Tieves Robyn Tippenhauer Lynn Toben Judy Vollmer The goosestep renders various facial ex- pressions. Joan Meulen Vonder Jeanne Waddell Cathy Walker Denise Wallen- horst Yvonne Watson Sharon Weber Joan W erle Gail Wess Patty Weyer Patty Wheeler Diane Wiedemann Shannon Wolff Donna Wolfram Terry Wolfram Spring 0f 72 May 19, 9 p. m. , and the doors of the Blue Room at Convention Center were open for the Spring of 72 to blossom. Blue Tater entertained, play- ing the junior and senior themes, 1 Want to Make It With You and Pre- cious and Few. The climax of the evening was the crownng of Prom Queen. Six girls, Lisa Biedenbach, Sue Hinnenkamp, Jeanne Junker, Deb Kathman, Sally Quammen, and Madonna Kussman vied for the title. Cherished rememberances of that wonderful evening linger along with our dainty favors and the Spring of '72 . TOP: All right, who came stag? BOTTOM: Happy peo- ple make up a successful prom. ,1! , 154 TOP: BLUE TATER LEFT: Jo and her date hold hands for the photographer. RIGHT: Mary Ann and Tom take time out from jungle swinging to enjoy a dance. 155 ABOVE: Go, Ellen, go! CENTER TOP: A few people linger on the dance floor while the band takes a break. CENTER BOTTOM: Looks like a real lively bunch! 156 TOP: It couldn't be that bad, Toni. BOTTOM: Rick, Denise. Rick. Denise. Rick. 'I' . . 157 BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Class President, Karen Manuel, Crowns Madonna Kussman the 1972 Prom Queen. TOP: Madonna and Tom, indeed a happy couple, pause for a round of applause, while being blinded by photographers. LOWER RIGHT: Her Majesty and her escort dance to their special song. 158 RIGHT TOP: Kathy and Ken take time out to relax after dancing vigorously. BOTTOM RIGHT: Prom queen candi- date, Sally Quammen, thanks Mrs. McKinney and Karen Manuel for a pleasant evening. TOP LEFT: Lisa and Tom promenade to front of stage to await their classmates' decisions. MIDDLE: And the Second Attendant is . . . BOTTOM: Dancing, loading cameras, crying. laughing, helping each other walk--that's I how we'll all remember the 1971-72 Spring Prom. O V : 6:00 p.m. Graduation Buffet e025: '4 n. ABOVE: Pardon me, Mr. Morgan! TOP CENTER: The lines form, as parents and daughters begin the buffet supper. BOTTOM CENTER: Graduates and parents talk with friends before the meal begins, 160 TOP: Small remains of a meal that was. BOTTOM: You'll never see it this way again. 161 162 LEFT: Junior hostesses await the call of hungry seniors and their parents. TOP: It seems that these guys had an enjoyable dinner! ABOVE: I can't believe I ate the whole thing! TOP: While one line formed in the gym, another one formed in the cafeteria. BOTTOM: Well, they maae it! I l 163 TOP: Deb Kathman hands out the candles for the cantle- lit Masso BOTTOM: Roni Mogle and Jeanne junker put their caps and gowns On for the occasion. 164 TOP LEFT: Student council and class officers lead graduates from one long and winding road into a completely dif-but long and winding road. MIDDLE LEFT: Nervous? LEFT: Anxious seniors approach St. Clement's Church. TOP RIGHT: Candles are lit and a class is united by the solemn occasion. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mass tickets of these proud parents are checked at the church entrance. 165 LEFT: Father Diego addresses the Senior Class at Mass. RIGHT: Joan Coors and Mary Ann Kasselmann, with can- dle in hand, sing Both Sides, Now. BOTTOM: Senior Class of- ficers give offertory gifts to Student Council officers of '73 . 166 TOP: Proud parents watch and flash their cameras as their daughters file past them. LEFT: Kathy advances to the lineup with one thing in mind. RIGHT: Maureen Wood, Rosie Laughlin, Sue Helscher, Peg Fluege- man, and Terri Klosterman accompany the seniors with voices and guitars. TOP LEFT: Judge Olive Holmes opens the program. TOP RIGHT: Lisa Biedenbach--Salutorian. BOTTOM LEFT: Class is directed by Paula Haeufle. CENTER: Mr. Gorey presents diploma. BOTTOM: Kris Agricola receives Newman scholarship. 168 TOP LEFT: The school song never sounded so good! TOP RIGHT: So much to be glad about! BOTTOM LEFT: Last minute thoughts are exchanged. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mary Ann Abrams is awarded the Isaac Jogues trophy. 169 HOLZHAUSERS DEPT. STORES Mt. Healthy 7508 Hamilton Ave. 521-6658 North College Hill 1833 W. Galbraith 53141385 HOLZHAUSERS Groesbeck Shoe Store 3091 W. 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Lu 2 O E E :3 2 Lu SPIRITOFB UN ITEDWE'RETHEIUNIORSWE'R . mm No 1 CASUAL CORNER ff CASUAL CORNER 522 Race Street . . Tri-County Mall the new Beechmont Mall TTHZNORTHEHDE BLOM TRUCKING, BANK 8L TRUST COMPANY INC. 4125 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 Colerain Office 9315 Colerain Ave. 126 North Bend Road Cincinnati. Ohio 45239 Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 Finneytown Branch 906 Northbend Rd. Phone 821-3135 Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 SANTO FLORIST LA ROSAQS PIZZERIA third generation 891 XV. Galbraith same location Dine-im 0r Carryout Phone 931-4090 541-4455 in Finneytoun 4 PAULINE BAUER ASMUS WEST SHELL 2 Robson-Middendorff, Inc. Realtors 8620 Winton Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Office: 522-8110 Res: 522-4782 SAFE SAVINGS SINCE 1339 6.2m. Keystone ' Saunas - Complete Safety 0 Highest Earnings - 5 Convenient Locations DOWNTOWN MO Vine Street NORTH COLLEGE HILL 6803 Harmllon Ave. CHEVSOT '3307 North Bend Road FOREST PARK 690 Northland Road MONTGOMERY 9510 Montgomery Road Phone: 825-5300 Earn 6.24043 on your Key- stone 6.1070 Passbook Certificate or choose from among KeyStone's many other high earn- ing Savings Plans. i'$5,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT, TWO YEAR MINIMUM TERM. D owa DOE 44M5IV MOB 96,me F P VQSSE. CRANE HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING Free Estimates Phone 641-0607 B.H. BUDKE, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2859 Banning Road Cincinnati, 45239 Phone: 522-3000 Keep your Friends gig IogeIher. 41:7 17 WI77 l va$ l' kak' kaf; aaxwlm I To 09L em Eyour own pe al phor ed? 2010?! W lie yom fni nsd mbers III II lThe n wh: yo wan mto al1 1U U51 pu uOII ulymn book Zap, You'll fund the numbm fasx It's even faster than the regular phone hook $7 FREE. If you haven't already received a personal phone book at school. call 397-3001 any weekday before 5 p.m1 We'II send y OOOOO . W Cincinnati Bell DANA GARDENS 1832 Dana Avenue Proprietors: The Dans Delany The X. U. Hangout MerchantIs Security, Inc. HAWKEYE SECURITY SYSTEMS 4768 GIendale-Milford Rd. 793-3710 RAY ST. CLAIR Roofing 8L Chimney Service Free Estimates; We Go Anywhere 5539 Colerain Ave. 825-5874 015542-0667 Compliments of THE MUENNINGHOFFS Richard H. Ann Sisler Claire S. C. Y1? Richard J. M1113 Anne 57.7. June '74 GOLDEN TEE GOLF CENTER 1-75 8; Sharon Rd. 771-0933 Lighted 18 H011: Par 3 Driving Range Automatic chlcd chds Instructiom Miniature 0011 Billiard Lounge Nex1 1.1116513'11 Ray Lutter EL-RAY REALTY 522-8770 MELVIN J. HUBER PLUMBINGSL HEATING 803 Hulchins Cincinnati, Ohio 45229 Congratulatidns, Big Sisters! H.R. 305 Daily Donuts ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS OPEN W. Galbraith at Winton 45231 BOB MEYER FRAME 8L AUTO BODY CO. No Job T00 Large Or Too Small 111 West Forrer 761-8787 Stan Munufo IGA 4929 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 2EISCHEL BUILDING CD. 1 1mm I! 14.11 124E711; L 1 1N1'1NVXJAT1 OHM?! 4693? DHDNE ?aa aOQFI PRINCETON BOWL just for fun7 11711 Princeton Pike 671-7222 In these quiet moments. uhen m: are alone u ith ourselves. reflecting on the things that make us hupm Mm u1uuys come to mind. Denise Gardonio Deb Kathman Karen Manuel Angie Dwertman MARCELLA'S BRIDAL FABRICS Complete Selection 01' Curelllll'x Chosen Colors 012 Imported LlHd Domestic Mulcriulx 11nd LLICCS. Reasonably Priced Call M rs. VVchcr Appointment 01111 681-1 197 Compliments of CINO COMPANY F JHVYS BARBER SALON by appointment only Biren Buildiljg. loner level Congratulations 8238 Wmlon Rd. Class 0f 72 Sl-x ling. Coloring. Razor Cuts 81 Regular Haircuts Jim Manning. Bruce Young. Mike Scholl Di Pilla L a . STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Custom Tallors W... Home OlTice Bloomington. lll. miuumte 731-3601 ROBERT E. HESTER AGENT 37 East 7th Street OH'. Phone 680 Northlund Rd. Clncmrjatl, Ohio 851-1530 Cincinnati. Ohio 43202 45240 wetueen Post Office 8: Keyiond 187 Compliments RUMPKE, INC. Congratulations, from Homeroom 3101 Compliments of TOOL, STEEL GEAR. 8: PINION CO. W'altermank HCOLLEGE INNQq 311 Township Ave. 307 Ludlou Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 Clifton Oper15330A. M.102:30A. M. 242-1111 961-9768 THE GOLDEN COMB HAIR STYLISTS H79W.Galbrui1h L11 Dul-x Phone: 729-0943 Award Winners in Hair Culling. 81.x ling. and Coloring JENNINGS BUICK USED CARS Good Cars Good Service 7707 Vine St. 761-3000 SHOWROONIDWO Kenwood and Creek Rds. Blue Ash HOME FEDERAL SA V l N GS 822301111011 Rd. Cincinnati. Ohio 45231 Savings Insured to 820,000.00 Walter L. Wcimcr Asst. Secrelzm Finne510m1 Brunch 75137931-5700 5W3, Palm- Feed $366d Sfore 'WE DELIVER- JlM BRlCKWECr,Pro . 7045 Vine St. 8744be Earthage WULKER PLUMBING CO. ResidcmizlL Commercial. Industrial New uork. Repairing. Remodeling 3673 Paxton Cincinnuli 45208 Phones Rex. 825-617: BUS. 331-6520 Y0U9VE GOT A LOT TO LIVE PEPSPS GOT A LOT TO GIVE PRINCETON BOWL Bowling-Billiards MusiC-Dancing Starfire Lounge 11711 Princeton Pike Springdale, Ohio Compliments 01 A. BRAUN 84 SONS Roolbrs 181-1 Sherman Avenue Norwood. Ohio 45212 WINTON SAVINGS 8L LOAN insured savings home loans 81. Bernard 4517 Vine 51. 6-11-1655 Mon10rd Heights 551 I Cheviot L11 North Bend 522-4880 M ACS Famous 121:? HAMBUR ERS THREE LOCATIONS 15-15 EAST KEMPER ROAD 9650 COLERAIN AVE. 495 NILLES ROAD1F1-XIRHELD1 Phone: 541-9570 MAXIEqS HAIR STYLING 4201 Hamilton Ave. Open Mon.1111L18;11.9;X. 51.16913. M. Maxie Stein. On ncr Timing-Blcuching- Permanent 11 mine WALTER ST. CLAIR SON ROOFING and SHEET METAL WORK 4717 Vine St. Cincinnati. Ohio 45317 641-336; HARRY ST. CLKIR. PIUp. P1117111c26-11-3131 AMANDACS BEAUTY SALON 4612 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio CLUTCH, MOTOR 8L BRAKE SERVICE 3-131 BURNET AVE. Personalized Hair Styling 231-3550 Vikki C11111S exxzir .Oxxncr Louise Fred SolergclfMumlger Amanda Toni 1 y S Kw g ?YD Z; . ' Compllments Wig f $- 0 1w? 1??ng 6 BERTKE ELECTRIC CO., E' I ? Q Inc. 93 3W 3 . gm ED 1645 Blue Rock Street . w Cincinnati, Ohio Wpf' WW 1 542-2350 3 3 :- W Y k . E W o 13; 5W 1' ' 3 w . W9 3,,Qg E $ ,9 $161 . . ' 0 4S; 9131M fw m - s Homeroom 112 193 '5 a 05a PIZZERIAS CLIFTON 2717 Vine ........ 861-7838 DELHI 5657 Rapid Run Pk..451-1272 DOWNTOWN 81h 8 Wamut ..... 721-2227 FINNEYTOWN Winton 8 Galbraith.93l-4090 FOREST PARK 220 W. Sharon Rd.1.771-0916 HYDE PARK 3860 Paxton Rd1..1871-6666 MT. HEALTHY 2467 Compton Rd.. .729-2137 NEWPORT 515 Monmouth St. .431-2616 PRINCETON PLAZA PRICE HILL 4008 Glenway Ave.. .921-1220 511711Princeton Rd..671-0044 READING 410 W. Benson St. .761-3296 ROSELAWN 7605 Reading Rd. . .761-6966 SEVEN HILLS 10859 Hamilton Ave..851-4550 WESTERN HILLS 2411 Boudinot Ave..451-1122 WHITE OAK 6030 Cheviot Rd.. . .522-5670 l'or Uruciom LiVing GREENHILLS FURNITURE CO. 9:30-5:30 Fridzu Nile DLlilx 11119200 Interior Decorating Drapery Carpeting Lumps Gift Items Greenhills Shopping Center Lower Level 711 ' ' 1 ' r 1 ' ' AH Cincmnzm, Ohm45218 825-5992 XNESTERN HILLS LOAN 8i DEPOSIT CO. 2010 Ferguson Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Up to 6170 Dividend on Certificates 5170 Dividend 0n Regular Savings Established I877 Opposite St. Mam Ccmclervx HENRY KISTNER Monuments 604 E. Ross Avenue 1 St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 Office Phone: 242-2245 SAN ANTONIO CHURCH With Wopping Love, Father Bennet BOB TORBECKSS Queenis Gate Gulf Service Dountoxm L11 8th 83 Linn Right across from Holidzu Inn Phone 651-3533 We Pick Up and Deliver Free MMWw-a 589? 7696 7mg . TEN 99M $3 QM C9 W W 94444, RICHARD CRONIN INC. 8810 Colerain Ave. 45339 Authorized Volkswagen Dealer 533-4700 AMERICAN ADVERTISING SERVICE 1339 Arlington St. Cincinnati. Ohio 45335 Complete Mailing and Total Distribution Services Call 543-7700 NORTHERN HILLS DRIVING SCHOOL 521-6163 Compliments of L: PREFERRED UNITED DAIRY FARMERS CREDIT Your Most Convenient Food Storc CO RPO RAr-aION Open Even Dan 8:00:11 111.1111Lilmidnighl General OHM: 3955 .N'Iomgomcm Rd. Cincinnati. Ohio 45313 ADVANCED AIR CONDITIONING 81 PLUMBING 131 East Galbraith Rd. Cincinnati. Ohio 45216 541-8559 511118151611CUSIOIHCFS Through Service AGENTS BROKERAGE CORPORATION Insurance of ALL KINDS Roland G. Rukel Ben Ruwhc YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING International. Teenage Student Exchange Program Mrs. John C. Chezek. Jr. Area Representative 4219 Barbara Drive Toledo, Ohio 43623 41918828386 lnternufl Headquarters 2015 Washtenaw Ave. Ann Arbor, Mich. U. S. A. 48104 3131769-7800 Harold A. Spueth Andrew G. Spaeth SPAETH SONS FUNERAL HOME 1320 Chase Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 Ambulance Service 541-1622 THE TOWN HALL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4712 Vine Street St. Bernard Ohio 45217 GEORGE RUTER, JR. CSL D CAFE Hanfield 8c Witler 541-9881 MOUCH INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. 7202 Vine Street CARTHAGE 821-7155 KOCH2S MARATHON 9666 Hamilton Ave. Mt. Healthy car wash, alignment, the-up 521-9130 CINCINNATI LET MARY DO IT. . . THE PERSONAL TOUCH s '7 1- 531-6424 .58 BYRNES TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 5945 RIDGE KEIGI'S TAVERN 9812 Springfield Pike W00d1aun,0hio Phone: 821-9852 Bud 8C Don Keicher BEHLER OLDSMOBILE-RENAULT 4040 Spring Grove Ave. 541-1980 ?Always a Step Ahead 7 Nice Knowin Ya! HR 0 . 105 200 CARS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Dodge Coll-Demon-Sn inger get them 111 TON KNEER DODGE 6475 Glenwuy Ave. STARDUST HALL 7613 Hamilton Ave. Ml. Healthy Ohio 45331 Weddings. Dances kiir-condilioncd ledoonu-Knighls 613C61umbus 3891 CL111931-6395 The :anrd-Wmning ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER NATIONAL CATHOLIC FAMILY MAGAZINE 1615 Republic 51. Cincinnati. OH. 45310 Published 11101111115 1n the Franciscan Futhcn 350.000 circulation 850111361511 J05. H. Dillhoff Robt. M. Dillhoff 631-3030 DILLHOFF INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1905 111f1t1s Insurance 3 We Write 1t? 1410 Tri-State Building Cincinnati, Ohio 45303 201 ANDYS GLASS 14373 Colcmm Phoncz533-1155 111L155 517135131151 DICK LUKEN VOLKSWAGON 3230 XVcslbourne Drive ISCH'ng the Western 111115 .M'CLU 933-3100 5641-2600 McKinneyS Puzz1ersZ1OI z G3 G5 111 ZZJIMUWP BUTLER PAINT prop. f5-h Q: ?Sc1 ia$?1 D TERRY CLASGENS, Elmw 1 .331st WALLPAPER 4602 VINE ST. ST. BERNARD, OHIO Ifthere15 quality on the inside 5 thereas a uDutch Boy11 on the outside nmPl'Bt- d1 USHAB '11 F HgKQAN T BERTKE 11 R DMENUgL QODENSTEIN U U FtuAeJ KEEgOu H A emmm 03113 E 12 IGH U d R HINE'S U o wtKKANf: H L A l L 12 1:3 '51! L EN E E CHRUSQ IL A VOLLHER. E S 202 Entertaining 11m Holidzu x? Let us lighten the loud For Clever Part1 Ideals Call 825-5311 DOROTHY BURNS AND LUCILLE DURKIN Comgmlulatiom '73 Compliments of CHILI TIME RESTAURANT Wgwkm WML , 1 WJ, 1.; W WM; ml Student Council Would Like ' to Know! MIL WMVWmWI W 051 - 0122 10795 Hughes Rd. CINCINNATI,0HIO . Q1 5 . 45329 W 11111111111 Schrand SCH RAND Hour Covering and Paint Co. linoleu111-catrpel-puinl-uLlllpupcr 713 111. 1150111ng Avenue Locklund. Ohio 45315 phones: 831-5130 831-8304 BITTMAN'S COLLEGE HILL FLORIST WeGrmVThenW 8406 Pippin Road Phone 531-7963 New Display Room and Greenhouses CINCINNATI WOODY SANDER FORD, INC. 1-75 8; Mitchell Ave. 5-11-5580 2Righl in the middle 01611313 xx here at tam;- RESTAURANTS 204 CONVENIENT lllBATIUNS ROSELAWN 7655 Reading Road 761-32427761-6555 WESTERN HILLS PLAZA 6020 Glenwuy Ave. 661-7070 MONTGOMERY 9301 Montgomery Road 791-9366 EVENDALE 9972 Reading Road 563-2277 CHERRY GROVE PLAZA 0020 Beechmom Ave. 752-0222 SPRIHGDALE 11475 Springfield Pike 771-0620 GROESBECK 0021 Colerain Ave. 931-0660 KENNEDY HEIGHTS 6621 Montgomery Road 531-5000 FINNEWOWN 0242 Winton Rand 522-0710 CAKTEIFS TAKE HOME 3770 Montgomery Road 531-1717 $w' QUALIFIED ERECTION, I Specializing in Enforcing Steel and Wire M6511 3802 North Bend Rd. Cincinnati. Ohio 452M NC. Compliments of BLUE ROCK BAKERY 5 Home room 1'4 MAXWELL 8L ROTHSCHILD cloth exan1iners,shrinkers, and ref'inishcrs steam and water shrinking, water proofing, and flame proofing oftextiles Pugh Building 400 Pike Street 241-0053 Open Thle 3: Fri. Niles. till 9:00 p. m. GUYS 8L DOLLS HARRY S M ENS WEAR For all your banquets 6007 Vine St. Elmuood 21nd partles phone: 3-13-3400 Formal Rentals 441-4635 Complete Line of IJEVIS'0 CONGRATU LATIONS. TERRI 1 Mom, Dad. Jam, Mary. Joan, and Spook Compliments 011 GEORGIA PACIFIC ST. BERNARD EAGLES $11162 4815 Tower Avenue St. Bernard. Ohio 45217 Best Wishes BILL'S SPRINGDALE MARATHON 11600 Springfield Pike 771-9724 William Stegemun .9. 4.7?uelle 3' Co: ENGINE RING 84 BUILDlNG CONSTRUCTION Chmmcrcim Center 800 ROxx,X1'Cl1llC. 81. Bernard CINCINNATI. OHIO 45217 1c1cplmnc 242-5600 BIGNER FURNITURE CO. 2345 Quebec Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 MOON EQUIPMENT COMPANY 11430 Gondola Street Cincinnati, Ohio 208 Albers Super Market Corryville Quincy C. Mason, Mgr. All Service Refrigeration Norge-Fedder Factory Ralph Alexander, Pres. Arby's 8567 Winton Cincinn ati, Ohio Astler's Sunoco 498 W. Sharon Road Cincinnati, Ohio Nancy Berter's Beauty Salon 4249 Langley Avenue 641-3105 Bessire 8 Company, Inc. 5162 Broerman Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 Best Wishes a Friend Best Wishes the William Koffel Family Homer Biedenbach Plumbing Your Plumber Number 541-5576 Binocular Repair Ellerbusch Inst. Co. 4509 Vince, Cint., Ohio 1171 Blurn Sunoco Service 1057 North Bend Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Breitholle Plumbing, Inc. 4251 Greenlee Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 Charles Burtschy Florist 5823 Vine Street Elmwood P1. Phone 242-3111 The Brentwood Savings Assn. 949 Hempstead Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Business Patrons Byrnes Conway Co. 50 Oak Street St. Bernard, Ohio Casa La Pizza 1628 Chase Street 681-6776 Central TV Service 8 Sales 4144 Hamilton Ave. Cinti. 541-0433 Chase Ave. Pharmacy 1446 Chase Ave. 541-0474 Free Prescription Delivery Cincinnati Fire Dept. Engine CO. 19 Capt. Walter Kruer The Cin-Made Corporation 800 E. Ross Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 City-Wide Office Supplies 4116 Hamilton Avenue Northside 681-6200 Clifton Hardw are 341 Ludlow Avenue 861-0577 Paints- Glass-Housewares Compliments of a Friend Compliments Of Davis North Window Service 5813 Vine Elmwood Les Waters, Business Rep. Ohio Valley Carpentars' District Council Compliments of Louis Florist 7416 Paddock Road Compliments of Morel's Delicatessan Compliments of St. Beniface Youth Club 209 Compliments of Village Bakery Carl 8 Evelyn 4510 Vine St. 641-1704 Compliments of Virginia Bakery 286 Ludlow Avenue C on gr atul ati ons Forest Park Pony Keg Congratulations to the Class of '72 from 'Homeroom 309 Congratulations '72 From IJK Lunch SKKMJHAKKBMMJMDIMD Coors Bros. Dairy 5106 Gray Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45232 C ounty Beverage Brentwood 770 Compton Road Beer, Wine, Soft Drinks Deluxe Fruits 4183 Hamiltou Avenue Phone: 681-0173 Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. R. B. Merritt Dox-Glx Great Lakes Express, Inc, Serving the North and South F.J.A. Construction Co. Inc. 489 Riddle Road Cinti., Ohio 1201 751-0396 Fitzgibbons TransportatiOn 11019 Mosteller at Sharon Cincinnati, Ohio 45241 For Sophomores Class of '74 Frank's Sohio Rapid Run 8 Anderson Ferry Delhi Hills Freson Monument Co. 3700 Vine Street 281-6567 Fries C afe 3247 Jefferson Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 Good Luck Cafe 4122 Kirby Best Wishes Goodye ar Service 7135 Reading Road Phone: 531-3321 The Grape Vine Gifts Greenhills Shopping Center Gifts Greenhills Bakery Greenhills Shopping Center 325-7600 Greenhills Hardware 825-9152 Greenhills Shopping Center Greenhills Variety 825-8866 9am-9pm Variety Our Business Greenhills Super Shell-A Greenlee Carry-Out Corner of Scenic 8 Greenlee Free Delivery Grote Bakery, Inc. 4163 Hamilton Ave. 541-0445 9 Locations R. J. Hartlaub Tax Counselor Income Tax 7011 Vine Street Earl J. Hilvers Catering 2724 Colerain Avenue 681-2135 Holly Tree Pony Keg 916 Hempstead Drive Cincy, 0. Phone: 522-1300 House of Balloons Helium-Balloon Eases 541-0760 Howard's Delicatessen 4302 Sullivan Avenue 281-4924 I came from Schmidlin Hdwe. Store 4729 Vine St. St. Bernard, 0. 641-1331 Isabelles Beauty Salon 4516 Greenlee at Jefferson Phone: 281-7993 John' s Barber Shop 4727 Vine St. 8am-6pm Tues. thru Fri. 5pm Sat. Kay's Beauty Salon We clean, style, 8 set wigs Shairpieces, 751-6299 Keep Braking Tradition '73 Pooh Be ar Kemper Virginia Kemper Keiner's Cafe 423 E. Ross Ave. St, Bernard, Ohio Klaiber's Elmwood P1. Phcy. 6100 Vine Street Phone: 242-0320 Krogers Korner Delicatessan 4222 Colerain Avenue 541-9795 The Lawnkeeper 681-8419 Ludwig's Shoe Stores College Hill-Mt. Healthy Swifton Center M and M Pony Keg 8 Del. McMicken and Marshall Cinti., Ohio 45225 Marsh Pontiac Inc. 522-7000 9101 Colerain Avenue Cinti's Pontiac Discount Ctr. 210 May your mushrooms never wilt -Be firm- M, M, M, 8 M Meiners Grocery 707 E. Epworth Avenue Cinti., Ohio 1321 541-1090 Merland-Wiegele Florist 703 Main Street 241-1770 Charles A. Miller and Sons Modern Tailors 8 Dry Clnrs. 271 W. McMillan Street 621-0035 Karl Mouch Carthage Jeweler 761-5430 Northside Optician 4129 Hamilton Avenue 681-4632 Oberts Pharm acy Wyoming, Ohio Pete's News Shop Tobacco, Newspapers 8 Mag. 309 Ludlow 221-6838 Albert j. Rahn Greenhouses Bedding Plants-Holiday Flwrs 541-0672 Recker G Boerger Appliances 825-7700 Greenhills Shopping Center Earl Senors 1434 East McMillan Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45206 SeymOur Slicker; R.M.; M.M.; P.J.; J.J.; D.J.; J-F.; J.B.; P.J.; JHM; P.L, 1 Spring Bowl 4430 Chickering 681- 3500 Stark's Dry Goods Ready To We ar St. Bernard Summe Brothers Dairy 7945 Elizabeth Street 521-7733 Thompson Heating Corp, 308 East Ross Street Cinti., Ohio 1171242-4450 Tom's Barber Shop 4608 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio To OUR Class THE GREATEST EVER '72 From H. R. 101 20th Cent. Air Conditioning Industri 3.1- Comm 6 rcial - InstitutiOnal Sales 8 Ser. Marvin Uhl 2611 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 Ves's Barber Shop 1312 California Avenue 242-2184 Volz Bakery 4205 Virginia Avenue German Rye-Party Cake We try each other day to day and we are still friends. LL, C.D., L.H., J,W., T.B. Jos. A. Westendorf, Grocery 609 West Forrer St. Lockland, Ohio Westerbeck's Grocery 736 Hand AVCnue Cincinnati, Ohio 541-7506 Winton Place Pharmacy 648 East Epworth Cincinnati, Ohio 45232 Class Standings for the Ad Drive $1800 $1700 $1600 $6000 $1500 $1400 $5000 $1200 $4000 $1100 $1000 900 $3000 $ $800 700 $2000 $ $600 $500 $400 $300 $1000 $500 $200 $100 $0 School Total $4135 $1300 f --.---- Seniors Juniors $6. 52 per girl $4. 36 per girl $1324 $933 211 i4 Sophs Fresh $7. 60 per girl $1400 $618 $2. 87 per girl Allen and Brenda Anouymous Mr. 8Mrs. E. Arlinghaus Allison Arm 30 Mrs. Beatrice Armao Joe Backsman-LaSalle '72 Thomas Basti Family Barbara's Beauty Salon Mr. 8Mrs. S. Baringhaus Anthony F. Behler Joanne Behler Mary Behler Meg Behler Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Behler Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Baiting Robert V. Benjamin Family Frank J. Bernhard Family Best of Luck '72-R. Borcer Best Wishes '72-M. Higgins Beth Annie loves Red Bear Mr. Robert Bias Nick Bischak Family Bob -n- Toni Borgis Weems in the Flesh Carol Beurgholtzer '72 Iames Bracken Family Kathy Bracken '72 Thom as Bradley Family George 8 Terri Brass 7771 Robert Bray Family Mr. 8Mrs. G. Brinkman Miss Marie Brinkman Mr. 8 Mrs. Gordon Brunner Joseph Buchman Family Jane Budde '73 Mrs. Dorothy Butler Mrs and Mrs. C. Cecardo Chatty Patty--Happy Hatty Compliments of Carpenters Compliments of Tom Doddy Compliments of Double L Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Hilsingers Personal Patrons Compliments of KCM Compliments-J, Longbottom Compliments-McAuley Senior Compliments of Mrs. Welte Congrats to '72 Congratulation 1972 Congratul ations '72--Friend The Cow Palace Mary 8 Gwendolyn Craver Dr. Ira P. Crawley Family Mrs. Emily Curnayn DB 8 DB--Freshmen '75 Mr. 8 Mrs. D. D'Ambrosio Mr. 8Mrs. P. D Ambrosio Dan 8 Barb--C1ass of '70 James Dearwester Deb and Fred Deb, Patti, Sharon, Karen Deb's Brother Ken Deb's Brother Mike Edward Denier Family Denise -n- Rick 0439' Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Doerger Don, Ginny, Vicky, Perry Denna -n- George Mr. 8Mrs. J. R. Donohoue Kathy Donohoue '73 Mr. 8 Mrs. N. Draginoff Mr. 8Mrs. 0. Duncan Lucille Durkin Marlene Durkin L. J. Emming Family Frank Fair Family Becky Fariello '72 Dave Fariello Terry Fariello Faye's Clip 8 Curl Feldm ann Family Margie Fitzpatrick '72 Jerri Foley '72 Robert B. Ford Family Jinny Franklin '73 The Fraziers A Friend From a Guy 212 From AJ to '72 From the Summer 7 of WP Garavaglia Family Charlie 8 Chris Geluso '75 Mr. George Salon of Beauty Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur Gerow Mrs. Alice Gigandet Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard GleaSOn Good Luck '72-Mr. Carpenter Good Luck '72-Deutschs Good Luck-TBIDLTNOJ'CCR--JB Mrs. Susan Gorey Mrs. Cindy Vollmer Grady Cecilia Gramann Greg -n- Michele Clifford Gruenwald Family Guidance Department Mr. 8Mrs. J. Gutzwiller Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Haeufle Fred Hagedom Family Walter Harris Family Heckel Family William Heglin Family Mr. 8Mrs. G. Heidel Ray Heidel Heim's Company Matha Hennies Thomas Hess Family Hi-Henke's Blue Blur Zoom Mr. 8Mrs. J. N. Hill Mr. 8Mrs. W. Hilling Nancy Hines 8 Family Mr. 8Mrs. J. Hinnenkamp Hobold Family The Hoeffers Hoffmann Family Theresa Hoog A. J. Humbert Family Debbie Hunter '73 Mr. 8Mrs. Louis Hutt, Sr. Mrs. Henry Iding Miss Mary 1mm Jeanne '72 Jim -n- Sandy JoAnn '73 8 Kath '72 Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Junker Mr. 8 Mrs. Edwin Junker Mr. 8Mrs. G. Kasselmann M. A. Kasselmann '72 Mr. 8 Mrs. Adrian Kathman Don Keicher Family Mrs. Catherine Keller Eunice B. Kemper Mrs. B. Knecht Sue Koenig '72 Kris, Smokey, Sandy, Meg Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Kroeger Ladder Co. 21M, Unit 3 Long Live OLA--Jaehnens Frank Lospalluto Family Loyal Order of Moose 811 Lunchroom Table JKL Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert Lykins Bill Macht T.V. Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Mahlenkamp Mrs. Joseph Maiorano Mr. 8 Mrs. William Maney Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Manning Ellen Marchant '72 Mark -n- Karen--May 16, '70 Mary Ann 8 Terry Mrs. Helen A. Mayborg Donna R. Maycox John Meiners Mr. SMrs. J. A. Mersch Mr. SMrs; U. J. Mersch Mr. GMrS. A. R. Meyer Mr. SMrs. R. Middendorf Milazzo Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Hobart Miles Mr. GMrs. C. H. Mitchell Mr. 8 Mrs. Eugene Mobarry Mr. 8Mrs. R. R. Moeller Moeller's Bakery John Montgomery Family Clarence A. Morgan Family Mari an Morgan Richard Morrow Family Anne Mouch Mrs. Edward Mouch Mary Ann Mueller '72 Larry Muennich Mr. SMrs. R. F. Mushaben Frank Nieh aus Family Jan Niemeyer '72 John Nierlich Family Mrs. Frank G. Niesen, Sr. Clyde Noe Family Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Gene Ochs OLA Spanish Club OLR Folk Group Olympic Tiddleyforkers OMS ForeveruPres. Peter Oshaunessy '71 Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Ottke PL, DK, PB, TR, DD, GR, JS Mrs. A1 Pahren A Patron of '73 Joe Patty's Hilarity Hall Mr. GMrs. W. J. Payne Mrs. Ruth Pfaffl Pic-Walsh Freight Company Greg Pierson '73 Mr. 8 Mrs. Larry Powers Tom 8 Diane Powers Luke Prentovic Family Pyn '72 Mr. SMrs. Robert Rahe Rall's Del. 8 Pony Keg Ram Rod -n- Jill Thelma Ratliff Mr. GMrs. C. Reidmiller 'Mr. 8 Mrs. L. Rekers Mary Riddle '73 Mr. 8Mrs. W. Riesenberger Robert's Custom Floors Terry Roberts '73 John Rodgers 8 Family Mr, EMrs. S. Romanello The Rossbachs Ed Roth Family Mary Kay Roth '74 Harm an Rottinghaus Family Rouette Family Ed Rumpke Family Mr. Edward Rumpke Mary Jo Rumpke Mr. 8 Mrs. Ray Rumpke Sally -n- Van Mr. GMrs. John W. Salt The Sammons '14' Sandi, Sharon, Barb--'74 Mr. 8 Mrs. James Schad Mr. 8 Mrs. Gordon Scheeler Mr. GMrs. W. Schildmeyer Mr. 8 Mrs. George Schoner Mr. GMrs. Schottelkotte Ted Schrand Schweitzer's Garage Wm. Schwemberger Family Cliff Seig Family Patrick Sepate Family 213 Mr. 8 Mrs. John Seuberling '73--The Class With SPIRIT Daniel Shanks Family Elizabeth Shea Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard Sherman Tom 8 Mary Ann Sherrick Sharon Sicking '73 Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Sicking Mr. 8 Mrs. John Sideritch Thomas Siebel Family Cheryl 8 Cindy Smith '75 Mr. 8 Mrs. John R. Smith Smoothy 8 Donald Someday 'Kink'--Winnie Bob Stark Family Mr. Steggeman Carrie Stewart Family Mr. GMrs. George Stoeppel Suggie--Pitten--Dumpy Sunshine 8 Love to Bill Suzie from RB--'73 Tabeling Family Bob Taylor Mr. 8Mrs. Wm. Taylor Mr. 8 Mrs. John Tensing Therefore Art -n- Michele To Our 10 KidS--B 8 C Mr. 8 Mrs. P. Vandivier Mr. 8 Mrs. Edwin Vollmer Harry Vonden Benken Family Mr. 8 Mrs. L. Vonderhaar Mr. 8 Mrs. P. Vonderhaar Wm. Waddell Family Cletus Wallenhorst Family Joseph Ward Family Irene C . Warstath Mrs. C. Webster Family Rich ard Weingartner Family Margaret Weisbender John F. Werdm arm Family Maria B. Werdm arm Lee Wemsing Thomas B. Wess Family Mr. GMrs. R. J. Wessel Donald Westerbeck Family Mrs. Margaret Westerbeck Whitey's Typewriter Repair Mary Jo Wiegele '74 Wm. Wietmarschen Family R. J. Woerner Family Women of Moose 7176 Marilyn Young John Zerges Family Alumnae Patrons 1933 Clara Sielkop Fitzpatrick 1934 Mrs. Ruth Boerger Coors Mrs. Melba Vollmer Doellm an Jane Schlosser Kathman Edith M. Tenkman 1935 Virginia Strobl 1936 Mrs. Laura Tanahan Kenning Mildred Zerr Leonhardt 1937 Mrs. Virginia Hartlaub Roth Mary Zureick Hinderer 1938 Mrs, Alice Stagge Heeg Miss Virginia Mushaben 1939 Mi SS Gertrude Wissel 1940 Mrs. Ruth Pulskamp Donohoue Mrs. Thomas E. Foley Mrs. Rita Hartlaub Neumann Martina K. St. Clair 1941 Thelma Geers Broermann Mrs. Rita Nagel Coon Mrs. Kay Schmidt Manuel Mrs. Ruth Abell Wallenhorst Ruth Moening Wicktora 1942 Dolores Ward Day Gladys Junker Koenig 1943 Mrs. Mary Bergmann Sepate 1944 Mrs. Catherine Brockm an Elaine Moeller Torbeck 1945 Miss Ruth Junker 1946 Mrs. Flavia Rohman Hilling Irene Laake 1947 Mrs. Joan Mersch Haeufle Carolyn Ries Koppel Mrs. Eileen Quinlan VOnden Benken 1948 Barb ara Cisho Grote 1949 Charlotte Gannon Anita Suer Hartman Joan Lierl 1950 Mrs, Doris Haeufle Emerson Mrs. Geri Brahman Linz Ann MCHugh Parker Mrs. Juliana Wallenhorst Sanders Anne Werdmann 1952 Mrs. Evelyn Wilking Haeufle 1954 Mrs. Barbara Hampel Lindeman 1956 Mrs. Carol Beck Listermann Mrs. Bernadette Noonan Listermann Mrs. Marlene Fuhrmann Rose 1957 Mrs. Grace Haeufle Bender Mary Siefert Weber 1959 Patricia Mitchell Horton Mary Schnetzer Nastold 1960 Paula Mouch Blessing 1962 Joree O'Connor Mrs. C arol Fuhrmann Witsken 1963 Mary Smith Ginn 1964 Mrs. Jill Pulskamp Horner Jo Ann Maiorano 1965 Mrs, Di ane Manuel Hammer Mary Ann Reer Mrs. Pat Keeg Schneider Miss Tillie Tanfani 1966 Kathy Keppel 1967 Kathy Fitzpatrick Britt Miss Mary Jean Doddy' Mrs. Pat Schildmeyer Freeman Mrs, Darlene Doellman Lehman Sandra M. Mayborg Vicki Mill Kathy Witsken Mouch Mrs. Sharon Wallenhorst Schildmeyer Jenny Stratton Miss Paula Vonderhaar 214 1968 Mrs. Patricia Kenning Baringhaus Mrs. Mary Beth Tenkman Basti Mrs. Kathleen Stegeman Jeannie Iding 1969 Pat Luensman Bracken Miss Janet Brinkman janice Gutzwiller Miss Donna I-Ieeg Carol Ann Kroeger Sue Luedeke Nancy Maiorano Gerri Meiners 9 Mary Ann Meyer Miss Myra Montgomery Jeanne Mushaben Mary Jo Puglielli Miss Jeanne Schildmeyer 1970 ; Miss Lilly Ashbrook Gail Broermann Mary Cunningham Kathy Geiger Jean Harmeyer Miss Barbara Haeufle Cil I-Iurr Karen Keppel Terri Knecht Diane Lakes Sandy Lakes Peggy Leonhardt Donna McCarthy Irene M. Meiners Miss Mary Ann Vollmer Judy Webster Kathy Wright 1971 Miss Judy Bi as Stephanie Dahl Carlock Vicki D'Ambrosio Miss Rose Ann Doddy Suzy Dorward Pat Eilers Louise Hinderer Miss Jeanne Hines C arol Hoog Sherrie Lakes Miss Pam Maycox Miss Seretha McKenna Mare Nelson Debbie Orlando Cathi Otten Mary Ann Rossbach Miss Debby Rothan Miss Appie Schaefer Janet Soergel Vicki Welsh i ; .WU Q i .2 ; ?xg 215 Student Council FIRST ROW: Gloria Juliana, Evelyn Clark, Pat Valerius. SECOND ROW: Nancy Bauer, Kathy Kammer, Mary Mitchell, Ann Tanfani, THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Abrams, Debbie Schwemberger. FIRST ROW: Kathy O'Hara, Diane Barnes, Diane Rumpke, Peg Moertle, Terri Fister Marilyn Meyer, Laura Garavaglia, Kathy Pfaffl, Diane Bushelman. SECOND ROW: Diana Fu,gikawa Dee Kistner, Missy Hoffman, Joan Vonder Muellen, Kathy Goldschmidt, Mary Geiser Mary, Rekers, Carol Siebel. THIRD: Pam Pumpple, Robin Tippenhauer, Kay Schwallie Bieth Calder, Carol Rumpke, Carol Puglielli, Connie Hartman, Mary Pat Holtmeier Karen Gilligan, Kathy Sammons, Sandy Tippenhauer, Kathy Meade, Jayne Trienen, ,Liz Heckler, Peg Kalvin, Theresa Geiser, Karen Huff. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ann Kasselman Cammie Cetrulo, Jo Brueggemeyer. , Red Cross FIRST ROW: Peggy Plaatj i, Jo Ann Kroeger, Evelyn Clark. SECOND ROW: Janice Boehm, Laura Sage, Nan Scheidler. THIRD ROW: Janie Barnes, Laurie Gray, Judy Geiger, Kathy Sammons, Patti Heidel, Barb Huber. FIRST ROW: Rosalyn Nelson, Liguori Lewis, Teresa Benton, Claudette Boles, Bernae Richardson, Brenda Bullocks, Denise Price, Janice Jackson. SECOND ROW: Ar-xdrea Boy-d, Shaw? Matthews, Roz Starddard, Shirley Merritt, Marlene Hargrove, Yvette Cruse, Shfella Spgldlng, Shella Dunn. THIRD ROW: Crystal Warren, Mary Mitchell, Michelle Matthews, Sabrma Sprlngs, Lgrpa Sherman, Terry Taylor, Anita Gibson, Betty Johnson, Twence Grandison. FOURTH ROW: Patryua Boles, Theresa Williams, Mamie Bradshaw, Gwen Rivers, janice Barfield, Sandra Jones, Mame Logan. 219 Personal Development FIRST ROW: Mary Jo Huber, Barb Robbins, Connie Hines, Carol Hartman, Mary Ann Birmingham, Chris Choromanski. SECOND ROW: Jan DePue, Diane Fugikawa, Barb Meyer, Donna Coogan, Debbie Holubeck, Sally Quammen, Sue Miles. THIRD ROW: Jan Anderson, Joyce Gutzwiller, Carol Puglielli, Teresa Friedmann, Dee Kistner, Terry Bertke. FIRST ROW: Lisa Biedenbach, Mary Geiser, Jo Ann Doppes, Kathy Goldschmidt. SECOND ROW: Theresa Hoog, Diane Lykins, Mary Pat Holtmeier, Rita Nierlich. THIRD ROW: Mary jo Heckel, Betty Baringhaus, Janet Riedmiller, Nancy Ochs, Lu Ann Hoeffer, Cindy Cobb, Joan Vonder Muellen Sally Burke. , 220 FIRST ROW: Maryjo Rumpke, Jo Bureggemeyer, Peg Fluegeman. SECOND ROW: Janice Boehm, Vicki Shad, Linda Rakel, Debbie Heckel, Dorothy Purvis. THIRD ROW: Maureen Wood, Kathy Donohue, Karen Budkie, Joyce Schulte. Herald Staff 8L Journalists FIRST ROW: Lisa Biedenbach--Editor; Linda Rakel, Diane Wiedemann, and Carol Deutsch--Page Editors. SECOND ROW: Lu Ann I-Ioeffer, Laura Sage, Sally Burke, Jayne Treinen, Joyce Benjamin, Karen Riesenberger, Andrea Boyd, Peggi Crawley, Anna Tanfani, Kathy Sammons, Glenda Gade, Mary Jo Huber, and Diane Fugikawaujournalism I, PhotOgraphers, Typists, and Artists. 221 Senior Chorus FIRST ROW: Cindy Cobb, Jane Budde, Debbie Ramey, Annette Hartman, Linda Hampel, Debbie Doss, Debbie Palmer, Patty Lozier, Pam Pumpple, Robin Anderson, Toni Mairono, Terry Bertke, Angie Dwertman, Jo Ann Doppes, Kathy Grothaus, Cindy Payne. SECOND ROW: Denise Jackson, Vicki Henke, Carol Grotjan, Rita Nierlich, Mary Pat Holtmeier, Joan Vonder Muellen, Jan DePue, Karen Riesenberger, Rosemary Costa, Carol Hartman, Debbie DePue, Terri Brunner, Paula Albanese, Kathy Goldschmidt, Rose Caruso, Mary Frances Cooke. THIRD ROW: Beth Durban, Peggy Kiley, Jane Brueggeman, Mary Ann Mueller, Lynn Bosse, Maureen Wood, Kathy Donohoue, Carol Rumpke Connie Hartman, Debbie Salt, Jeanne Anderson, Mary Ann Kasselman, Pat Wheller, Mary Ann Abrams, Sue Koenig, Bonnie Haworth, Paula Haeufle. FIRST ROW: Janet Camardo, Kathy Mueller, Cindy Heis, Theresa Benton, Joyce Lawson, Beth Iding, Pam Hughes, Angela Trotta, Angela Sabatx, Laura Garavaglia, Mary Meiners. SECOND ROW: Gloria Juliani, Ellen Mayer, Jody Hamburg, Donna Spillane, Chris Miller, Judy Stella, Kathy Grein, Kathy Funke, Shawn Dunnohew. THIRD ROW: Barb Eckstein, Brenda Eslinger, Yogie Wess, Kathy Kammer, Lori Moore, Cindy Sunderman, Kathy Pfaffle Charlene Collier, Donna Enderle, Nola Shirley, Lisa Humphrey, Theresa Sparer. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ross , Terry Atkins, Colleen Gilligan, Rosemary Dechering, Mary Ann Rottinghaus, Mary Bode, Nancy Boyasko, K,aren Rapien, Mickey Donohoue, Mary Rekers, Sandy Tippenhaur. NOT PRESENT: Tina Harper, Patricia Brantley Debbie Sexton, Vicki Klosterman, Joyce Benjamin, Regina Gary. 223 FIRST ROW: Janice Emming, Pat Donohoue, Peggy Rossback STAIRS: Mary Frances Cooke, Debbie Mitchell, Mary Mieners, Cindy Cobb, Beth Iding, Rosie Laughlin, Barb Leary, Karen Huff, Kathy Boyesko, Ellen Merchant, Kathy Donohoue, Vickie Henke farsity Volleyball 7Feaxn Dotti Nurre, Jo Ann Schlosser, Mary Ann Kasselmann, Laverne Shaw, Kathy Goldschmidt, Paula Albanese, Debbie Kathman, JaniCe Emming, Paula Haeufle, Mary Schwegman. Reserves FIRST ROW: Clair Fitzpatrick, Diane Bushelman, Mamie Bradshaw, Donna Dollmann, Peggy Wood. SECOND ROW: Lynn Helms, Monica Brannen, Judy Kemen, Mary Jo Wiegle. THIRD ROW: Carol Siebel, Nancy Anneken, Janie Barnes. 224 FIRST ROW: Nanette Scheidler and Laura Sage. SECOND ROW: Linda Fallon, Bonnie Beidenbach, Jan Buschle, Kathy Funke, Laurie Garavaglia, Sandy Tippenhauer, Donna Laake, Judy Vondenbenken. THIRD ROW: Judy Choromanski, Karen Gilligan, Terri Klosterman, Jeanne Norris, Kathy Boyos- k0, Barbara Huber, Mary Mouch, Kathy Sammons. Basketball FIRST ROW: Jo Ann Schlosser, Mary Ann Kassel- man, Donna Doellman, and Barb Grau. SECOND ROW: Lynn Helms, Cindy Schmidt, Nancy Schaupp, and Nancy Anneken. THIRD ROW: Mary Jo Wiegle, Dottie Nurre, and Peggy Wood. 225 IVS Academic FIRST ROW: Debbie Mitchell, Pat Donohoue, Ellen Marchant. SECOND ROW: Station moderator and Miss Jill Kennedy. National Honor Society OFFICERS: President - Lisa Biedenbach Vice President - Pat Donohoue Sec.-Tres. - Peggy Rossbach OTHER SENIORS: Donna Coogan, Janice Emming, Deborah Holubeck. JUNIORS: Bonnie Biedenbach, Kathy Boyasco, Michelle D'Ambr-osio, Diane Fugikawa, Kathy Gerow, Terri Kloster- man, Llnda Rakel, Paul Seuberling, Lisa Troinon. 226 Amaranth Business Staff The business staff has one of the most difficult jobs--managing the money! They were responsible for raising the money, paying the bills, and keeping records of books that were sold. They also laid out the ad pages and took care of the typing in that section. From homeroom representatives to the ad page typists and Miss Helen Coard --our thanks! TOP: Staff photographer, Nancy Wess, waits for a good shot as Becky Fariello, Assistant Busi- ness Manager, and Diane Fugi- kawa figure ad layouts. BOTTOM: SFATED: Mary Ann Mueller, Kathy Bracken: Assist- ant Business Manager, and Pat Donohoue: Layouts. STAND- ING: Sue Koenig, Bonnie Bied- enbach, and Vicki D'Ambrosio. ABSENT: Mary Ann Denier, Mary Jane Niehaus, Mary Ann Vonderhaar, and Sylvia Dwert- man: Business Manager. 227 Amaranth Our staff had the same hassles as do all staffs--deadlines, lost pic- tures, lost write -ups, and numerous communication problems- -but these were finally weathered and resolved. The yearbook emerged eventually, the product of arguments over which colors, techniques, and print to use, how to include the theme and What the content should be--a11 to a good couse--to present this school year clearly and concisely. The staff struggled hard and long, but finally reached page 228. TOP: Sister Laetitia: Moderator. MIDDLE: Two heads are better than three. BOTTOM: THE STAFF. SEATED: Carol Deutsch: Editor, Paula Haeufle: Co-Editor, Mary Kay Roth and Diane POWers: Page Editors, Karen Huff: Photographer. STANDING: Lu Ann Hoef- fer: Photographer, and Janice Emming: Write-Up Co-ordinator. ABSENT: Jean Waddell, Kathy Goefft, and Chris Miller. 228